Blue catfish are invasive to the Chesapeake Bay. By eating them, Virginians can help save the bay.
Blue catfish are wreaking havoc on native species in the Chesapeake Bay. To reduce the damage, environmentalists want to ...
New study warns the Chesapeake Bay is heating up— and fast
A new study says the Chesapeake Bay could face marine heat waves for nearly a third of the year by 2100, impacting wildlife, ...
Editorial: Prospect of deep EPA cuts dims hope for Chesapeake Bay revival
Without a strong, active EPA, efforts to clean up the Chesapeake Bay are likely to stall, reversing years of slow but steady ...
Richmond Times-Dispatch6d
Watermen object to cost of effort to save terrapins from crab pots
A proposal to keep diamondback terrapins from drowning when trapped in Chesapeake Bay crab pots is sparking angry objections ...
The Washington Post20d
Trump’s EPA cuts could be ‘catastrophic’ to Chesapeake Bay, activists warn
The EPA’s Chesapeake Bay Program — a regional partnership that coordinates federal, state and nonprofit efforts in New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and D.C ...
WMDT3d
The Maryland Department of Natural Resources continues restoration efforts of Chesapeake Bay
In the Chesapeake Bay, the Maryland Department of Natural Resources has programs to help continue conservation efforts.
WTKR4d
Chesapeake Publix at Dominion Station to hold grand opening in April
The Publix at Dominion Station will have its grand opening on Wednesday, April 23 at 1620 Cedar Road. That's near the road's ...
Chesapeake Bay oyster population stays strong, but budget cuts sow concern
To Capt. Robert Newberry, chairman of the Delmarva Fisheries Association, which represents watermen, the new data is evidence ...
Youngkin’s budget recommendations could cut funding for environmental programs
Youngkin acknowledges his recommended budget cuts, but says they’re needed. "Everyone around the table will need to take a ...
WBAL-TV9d
Oyster shell recycling important for Chesapeake Bay. Here's why
SO EAT OYSTERS, RECYCLE SHELLS. THEY ALL GO BACK INTO THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, POPULATED WITH NEW JUVENILE OYSTERS. AND JUST TO MAKE IT CLEAR, EXPLAIN JUST HOW IMPORTANT THIS IS FOR THE CHESAPEAKE.
The Virginian-Pilot11d
Blue catfish are invasive to the Chesapeake Bay. By eating them, Virginians can help save the bay.
“They eat everything,” said Chris Moore, the Virginia executive director for the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. Bad news for the Chesapeake Bay: It’s getting hot With deadlines looming ...