Recent Stories

A new report by the Bay Program’s Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee raises significant objections to a recent model analysis.

Scientists are examining the possibility that Atlantic sturgeon may spawn more than once per year in the James River.

The Maryland Department of Agriculture has received $650,760 to implement management practices for drainage systems on the Eastern Shore.

Plumes of sediment were observed flowing down the Susquehanna River into the Bay this week after heavy rains.

A new study recommends that Maryland place a moratorium on commercial oyster harvest from the Chesapeake Bay.

2011 will likely be one of the highest annual flow years on record for the Susquehanna River due to wet weather.

The Potomac Conservancy is looking for volunteers to help collect native tree seeds this fall.

In the days since Hurricane Irene, data show that the storm may have given the Bay a short-term water quality boost.

Scientists with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science have released a mid-year update on bay grass monitoring in the Bay.

Twenty-one young people will volunteer throughout Maryland.