Recent Stories

A new report by Environment Maryland details the harmful effects of lawn fertilizer on the Chesapeake Bay.

Early Marchs heavy rains and snow melt caused a flood of nutrients and sediment to flow into the Chesapeake Bay from the Susquehanna River.

Scientists observed more than 640,000 ducks, geese and swans along Maryland's Chesapeake Bay shoreline this winter.

A USDA study shows that conservation practices have reduced nutrient and sediment pollution to the Bay and its rivers.

You can learn a lot from reading BayBlog, but you shouldn’t stop here!

Have you ever wondered what it's like to work on the water in the middle of winter? Wonder no more.

The National Park Service has developed a teaching tool about Chesapeake Bay history, geology, ecology and restoration.

Don't shoot the messenger if I'm wrong, but I think spring is just around the corner.

EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson has appointed Jeff Corbin as her senior adviser on Chesapeake Bay restoration.

Virginia is poised to pass a law banning the sale of fertilizer containing phosphorus, a major pollutant in the Chesapeake Bay.