The tribe today occupies several reservations in southern Florida, collectively known as the Miccosukee Indian Reservation. The largest land section is a reservation on the northern border of Everglades National Park, about west of Miami. The tribe controls about of wetlands, most under a perpetual lease made in 1983 with the state of the South Florida Water Management District's Water Conservation Area 3A South. It may use "this land for the purpose of hunting, fishing, frogging, and subsistence agriculture to carry on the traditional Miccosukee way of life." Another site is its Alligator Alley Reservation, located near Ft. Lauderdale. It includes of developable land, much of which they use for a cattle grazing lease, and nearly of wetlands. They provide use permits for non-Natives to use some of the wetlands for hunting camps.