Recent Stories

The Bay Program will host four virtual workshops in February and March 2023

Ava Richardson advances environmental sustainability efforts in Baltimore City

How the Chesapeake Bay is susceptible to both sea level rise and land subsidence.

The lesser scaup is more common in the Chesapeake than the greater scaup

The Chesapeake Bay Program turns 40 in 2023

A wood frog visits a vernal pool in Chesapeake Beach, Md., on March 10, 2019. Vernal pools are seasonal wetlands that attract a range of amphibians, which use the fish-free environment to spawn and reproduce. Amphibians that breed early in the year, like the wood frog are particularly vulnerable to contamination from road salts.

For the past 40 years, the partnership has been on the forefront of cutting-edge data and information

While the percentage of people of color rose slightly overall, the percentage in leadership fell as workgroup efforts achieved the highest response rates yet

Chesapeake Bay Program pilots green infrastructure effort with four communities in the watershed

We followed people and wildlife through the four seasons