Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Marjorie Harris Carr talk about the importance of an educated public, discussion of the newness of Florida residents, ideas for spreading information to tourists regarding Florida conservation efforts and the Chamber of Commerce

Marjory Stoneman Douglas and Marjorie Harris Carr talks about elected officials James Watt and Reaganism

Marjory Stoneman Douglas briefly discusses sheet flow

Marjory Stoneman Douglas describes Coconut Grove’s early socialite scene

Marjory Stoneman Douglas describes Elizabeth Virrick’s work in Coconut Grove’s black community

Marjory Stoneman Douglas describes her experiences of swimming in Miami Beach and Coral Gables

Marjory Stoneman Douglas describes her first experiences in Florida and during WWI

Marjory Stoneman Douglas discusses issues with water management and the importance of water for everything in the Everglades

Marjory Stoneman Douglas discusses reducing population growth by one-half

Marjory Stoneman Douglas discusses the limited water supply and difficulties of raising vegetables in Florida

Marjory Stoneman Douglas discusses the wet and dry cycles, and cycles/change in general

Marjory Stoneman Douglas discusses Women’s Suffrage

Marjory Stoneman Douglas gives a brief overview of thousands of years of Everglades history

Marjory Stoneman Douglas recalls the Anti-Slavery Abolitionists in her family

Marjory Stoneman Douglas recalls touring the Everglades in a Houseboat with National Park Service Department Heads

Marjory Stoneman Douglas recalls working at a girls’ camp in Maine

Marjory Stoneman Douglas recounts how she was asked to write for The Rivers of America series, the beginnings of “Leaves of Grass,” and proving that the Everglades was indeed a river

Marjory Stoneman Douglas reflects on the Ku Klux Klan in Miami

Marjory Stoneman Douglas reminisces on the public’s interest in “Everglades: River of Grass”

Marjory Stoneman Douglas speaks about early memories in Florida and natives in the Everglades