On tonight’s program: Parts of a famous Florida coastal highway are slowly slipping into the Gulf of Mexico. Now state officials are scrambling to reverse the erosion; Decreased water flow in the Apalachicola River isn’t just threatening the region’s famous oysters. It’s also causing concern for the trees critical to North Florida’s tupelo honey production; Many residents of storm-tossed Northwest Florida are hoping nature-based tourism can help buttress their battered economy; One of Florida’s once thriving wild-bird species - nearly pushed to the edge of extinction - is slowly rebounding; And a renowned Florida environmental writer discovers and reveals a heart-warming connection between the natural world and caring for her father during his last days.