The MUVE program is currently on hold until further notice due to COVID-19 (Coronavirus) however there are still plenty of ways you can have a positive impact on the environment. Take a look at the Mising MUVE page to learn more.
Don’t forget to stay tuned for the status of this program and keep up to date with the latest news by subscribing to our monthly museum newsletter here.
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MUVE is a volunteer-based habitat restoration project that uses social media, eco-art and science exhibits to engage local residents in restoring coastal environments that once thrived in Miami. Since 2007, over 8,000 volunteers have restored more than 25 acres of mangroves, freshwater wetlands, dune habitat and coastal forest. These environments provide shelter for native organisms above and below the water line, stabilize our shores, protect our city from storms and sea level rise, and serve as a nursery for a food chain of marine life, including fish crucial to the commercial and sport fishing industries.
In order to ensure a healthy environment, local volunteers first learn about the environmental stresses we face, then get their hands dirty with their peers and make a difference. Volunteers leave behind a living legacy of native habitats that they can visit and enjoy in perpetuity. We invite you to join our efforts to bring back these habitats and the economic and ecological value they provide.
Volunteers can join our efforts both on land and underwater as citizen scientists! Sign up here to get involved!
Missing MUVE?
We miss you too! We know many students rely on MUVE Volunteer Workdays for service hour requirements for school and ways to give back to the environment.
Project History
In order to ensure a healthy environment, local volunteers first learn about the environmental stresses we face, then get their hands dirty with their peers and make a difference. Volunteers leave behind a living legacy...
Restoration Projects
Find out about current restoration projects and environmental monitoring activities.
Important Habitats
Coastal habitats are critically important to South Florida, offering us both ecological and economic benefits.
Our Generous Sponsors and Partners
