Recent Stories

The birds are chirping, the sun is starting to feel warm on your face, and those afternoon thunderstorms are rolling in.

Nutrient pollution in the majority of the Chesapeake Bay region's freshwater streams and rivers has decreased over the last 25 years.

What do farms, manure, and a developing technology for creating fertilizer have to do with the Chesapeake Bay?

The National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) has released a pilot study on the Chesapeake Bay Program.

To be honest, I was kicking myself a little bit after our latest photo trip.

Ten Maryland communities have been awarded a total of more than $230,000 to design "green streets."

The Chesapeake Bay has received a C-minus on the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science's (UMCES) 2010 Bay Health Report.

One day after a rain storm a few weeks ago, we decided to go around the neighborhood to see what trash we could find on the street.

Waterman hauled up more than 10,000 derelict "ghost pots," lost fishing nets and other assorted metal from the Chesapeake Bay.

Underwater bay grasses covered 79,675 acres of the Chesapeake Bay and its tidal rivers in 2010, according to scientific data.