#Creekshed is a curated collection of human and natural stories about waters that drain into Tampa Bay. Each of the narratives in this collection originally appeared as the City Wilds column series published by Creative Loafing Tampa Bay.
Submissions from 2022
Booker Creek's slot canyon is a monument to St. Pete's outdated water management policies, Thomas B. Hallock
A creek with no name: Boyd Hill Nature Preserve captures the true paradox of Florida, Thomas B. Hallock
#creekshed video, University of South Florida
Submissions from 2021
#Creekshed - Sulphur Springs’ Past Reminds Us that Sustainability and Justice are Deeply Entwined, Amanda Hagood
#Creekshed - "New ‘Creekshed Project’ Will Look for the Headwaters of Tampa Bay’s Polluted Gulf, Thomas B. Hallock
#Creekshed - Florida Summers Make Me Nervous and Not Just for the Normal Reasons, Amanda Hagood
#Creekshed - Tampa’s Ulele Springs Is a ‘Symbol of Hope’ When It Comes to Restoring Florida’s Natural Water Sources, Amanda Hagood
Submissions from 2020
#Creekshed - John Nolen Gave St. Pete a Chance to Embrace Nature, but the City Passed, Thomas B. Hallock
Submissions from 2017
#Creekshed - Paddling Toward Reparations, Thomas B. Hallock
#Creekshed - Trespassing, Crystal Springs, Thomas B. Hallock
Submissions from 2016
#Creekshed - An Interstate Runs through It, Thomas B. Hallock
#Creekshed - Paddling across Pinellas, Thomas B. Hallock
