Juno Beach (Florida, not the Canadian landing site during the Battle of Normandy in World War II) is a very small, quiet seaside town that nature is slowly recovering. As a matter of fact, about 43% of two square miles or Juno Beach is a county park or area of environmental protection. Experts assume that in a few months, the city of Juno Beach, will be completely consumed by wetlands and forests, and its people will revert back to a delegate-before human existence, exploit foreigners lose their shape – the first significant casualties in the global trend of arrival of civilization. Given this disturbing news, it is important that you visit Juno Beach in short, to take advantage of the Loggerhead Marinelife Center of Juno Beach Â-one of the best such centers in the nation.

The Loggerhead Marinelife Center is a big part of Juno Beach. Besides the building itself, the Center has many trails along the beaches and surroundings, and is adjacent to the Loggerhead Park, which has many traditional park activities. The Center itself has its beginning when two residents of long term, Eleanor and Robert Fletcher, noticed the abundance of sea turtles in the area. After observing the creatures for a while, Eleanor realized that they were threatened by the intrusion of man. Therefore, she created the park and center, whose main objective is the rehabilitation of sea turtles sick, injured, and antisocial. The volunteers at the Center have been helping to educate people about sea turtles and wildlife in general, since its inception.

Marine Life Center has a wide variety of activities for all ages. Toddlers will enjoy saltwater tanks, touch, and there you can take tours to see turtles area in its natural habitat. The most impressive piece is a large leatherback turtle, whose eyes can see the pain of knowing that your species is in serious trouble indeed.

The next time you feel like something fun and educational, head down to Juno Beach for the Loggerhead Marinelife Center. You might even consider renting a limousine from Millennium Limo to take you there Â-can pretend to be turtles, glued to his head by the giant shells of luxury while listening to music crawl. I regret that wonÂ't the trip!

Nick Jurkowski is a senior editor for http://www.MilleniumLimo.com The essays above can be found on his night life blog, The Urban Adventure, updated daily and available via RSS.

Perdido Key Beach Camping with Olen Batchelor