Recent Stories

Curl up with one of these eight great Bay-related reads

Green Streets grants will help towns accelerate greening efforts to improve livability and local waterway protection.

Sideling Hill Creek, a Potomac River tributary that runs through western Md., is one of the healthiest streams in the state.

The funding would supports projects that reduce polluted runoff and other types of nonpoint source pollution.

CCWA volunteers work with school groups, residents and local governments to remove trash and invasive plants.

The federal government has officially declared the Chesapeake Bay’s Atlantic sturgeon an endangered species.

Learn about native plants that can provide food and habitat for wildlife year round

A team of scientists and trappers is working to eradicate nutria from the Chesapeake Bay by 2015.

Named after the nearby Catoctin Mountains, Catoctin Creek flows south for 28 miles to the Potomac River.

The Chesapeake Bay Program has launched a new, improved version of its website, www.chesapeakebay.net.