Recent Stories

A 21 percent loss in underwater grasses in the Bay and its tidal rivers reflects lows last reported in 1986.

The annual programming initiative will explore issues facing the watershed.

For the second consecutive year, oyster abundance has increased in Maryland waters.

Waters across the United States are impaired by nutrient pollution and people's impact on the land.

Headland breakwaters at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science serve practical purposes for wildlife and residents.

The work completed in 2012 helped to restore land, water and wildlife across the watershed.

State and federal partners are working to restore oysters to 20 Chesapeake Bay tributaries by 2025.

Both Canada geese and snow geese were more abundant during the latest Midwinter Waterfowl Survey.

Stewardship Fund grant recipients came together at an annual forum.

Stormwater runoff is a source of pollution for the Maryland waterway.