Recent Stories

The Virginia Institute of Marine Science is home to the only collection of Chesapeake Bay fish.

A federal judge has affirmed the EPA's role in reducing pollution across the watershed.

Innovations in wastewater treatment could help plants curb pollution in the face of development pressure.

Volunteer-collected water quality data is a critical part of Chesapeake Bay restoration.

Monitoring the buildup of chemical compounds in ospreys helps scientists track toxics in our waterways.

A free-flowing river would open up valuable habitat to migrating herring, alewife and American shad.

The Lighthouse Point marina promotes clean boating for clean water.

Snakeheads could be capable of transmitting the pathogen to other fish in the Chesapeake Bay.

The Bay Program plan will establish new goals and outcomes for restoration across the watershed.

Changes in stream flow and pollution have altered plant, insect and fish communities across the nation.