Molly Duerig
Environment ReporterMolly is an award-winning reporter with a background in video production and investigative journalism, focused on covering environmental issues for Central Florida Public Media. Previously, Molly was an investigative reporter for Spectrum News 13, where she spent 3 years reporting in-depth and daily TV news stories, including continuing coverage of an amusement ride tragedy in Orlando that earned a first-place Sunshine State award from the Society of Professional Journalists' Florida chapter. Molly speaks Spanish, loves to travel and is grateful to have had the chance to report stories from places as distinct as Nebraska, Peru and Puerto Rico. She has a master's degree from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University.
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Rialto renters can get $2,000 and have their things packed up and moved — if they agree not to sue the building’s owners.
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More than 350 residents were evacuated last week from The Rialto’s apartments, following reports of jammed front doors and "loud popping sounds."
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The proposed liquefied natural gas plant has sparked concern for many Merritt Island residents.
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A crowd of concerned residents packed Tuesday’s workshop about a liquefied natural gas plant proposed for Merritt Island.
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A provision in this year’s farm bill allows the state to sell off “surplus” conservation land for agricultural production.
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Some 358 residents were evacuated, according to Orange County.
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Recycled water, also called reclaimed water, is highly-treated wastewater that gets reused for another purpose.
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The youth curfew will be from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. for one week, from March 20-26.
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People packed the chambers Tuesday for a scheduled discussion on Volusia County’s land conservation program, but council members removed it from the agenda.
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Legislation awaiting final approval directs law enforcement agencies to track and report data for crashes involving e-bikes.
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Records show Orange County plans to retain outside legal representation for the eminent domain claim.
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The county's legal experts say the mechanism — a charter amendment on annexations — wouldn't have been preempted by a recent state law.