NAPLES CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY

NAPLES, FL

Shell Wall Shell Wall on Marco Island
Shell Wall Credit: Simon Foot

The Naples Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society is a non-profit organization that promotes the use, preservation, and conservation of native plants in Naples, Florida. The chapter was established in 1992 and has since been actively involved in educating its members and the community about the importance of using native plants in landscaping, gardening, and restoration projects.

The chapter organizes regular meetings, field trips, and workshops to promote awareness and understanding of the role of native plants in maintaining a healthy ecosystem. Members of the chapter include botanists, ecologists, landscapers, and gardening enthusiasts who share a common interest in preserving and promoting native plants.

The Naples Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society also collaborates with other organizations and agencies in the region to promote the use of native plants in restoration and conservation projects. The chapter provides resources and support to individuals and groups who wish to incorporate native plants into their landscaping projects.

Overall, the Naples Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the preservation and conservation of native plants in Naples and the surrounding areas.

NAPLES CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY is a Arboretums, Botanical Gardens, & Nature Center in NAPLES FL. US MID #8401201174

The museum is classed as BOT (Arboretums, Botanical Gardens, & Nature Centers). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Southeastern (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia).

Shell Wall Shell Wall on Marco Island
Dodge Charger Ein Foto von meinem Leihwagen in Florida. Typisch amerikanisch :) Dodge Charger © 2016 by Daniel Ramminger is licensed under CC BY 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/" rel="noreferrer nofollow">creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/</a>
Sunset over Village Walk, FL Village Walk, Bonita Springs, FL, USA, Gated community living.
National Historic Monument sign The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Rustic Bridge The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Power House The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Small machine shop The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Interior of large machine shop The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
The New Store - now closed, was on I-41 Tamiami Trail The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Interior of Founders House The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Bakery and store The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.
Estero River The Koreshan Unity Settlement, near Naples Florida is an abandoned 19th century religious community. The Koreshan Unity was a self-sufficient communal utopia formed by Cyrus Teed, a distant relative of Joseph Smith, founder of the Latter Day Saint movement. The Koreshans followed Teed's beliefs, called Koreshanity, and he was regarded by his adherents as "the new Messiah now in the World". After moving from New York to Illinois, the group eventually settled in Estero, Florida. They grew fruit & veg, raised cattle, cut lumber and generated electricity on the site, which at it's height housed more than 200 people. Unfortunately their adherence to a life of celibacy automatically doomed them to extinction. The last person to officially admit membership to the Koreshans died in 1982. In 1962 the remaining Koreshans handed over their land and buildings to the State of Florida for preservation as a State Park.

Contact NAPLES CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY

NAPLES CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY
POST OFFICE BOX 11402
NAPLES
FL
34101-1402

Disclaimer: please note this database is maintained by volunteers and whilst we endeavour to do our best, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the listing.

If you notice any errors or omissions in the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

< PALMA SOLA BOTANICAL PARK FOUNDATION INC PUNTA GORDA HISTORIC MURAL SOCIETY INC >

Find more NAPLES FL Museums

What 3 Words

///puddings.imports.economically. Near Naples, Florida

Nearby Museums

JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA INC NAPLES BOTANICAL GARDEN INC GOLISANO CHILDRENS MUSEUM OF NAPLES INC COLLIER COUNTY HISTORICAL RESEARCH CENTER INC

Map of NAPLES CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY

NAPLES CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY Information

MID # 8401201174
Name NAPLES CHAPTER OF THE FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY
Alternate Name
Classification Arboretums, Botanical Gardens, & Nature Centers, , Southeastern
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 650551662
NTEECC C41
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201312
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 26.163171, -81.790947
CODES FIPS State Code: 12
FIPS County Code: 021
US Census Tract: 000200
US Census Block: 2015