Recent Stories

Bay Program partners established and/or reestablished nearly 1,000 acres of wetlands between 2005 and 2006.

Partnerships among state agencies and non-profit organizations give restoration efforts the most "bang or the buck."

When someone mentions the Department of Defense (DoD), one of the last things that might come to mind is Chesapeake Bay restoration.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Inspector General (IG) released on Sept. 10 an evaluation report.

Two reports released in September detail the wide-ranging potential effects of biofuel production and global warming.

Since 2004, the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (MD-DNR) has been developing and applying large-scale bay grass restoration.

Learn more about one of the major stressors to the Bay’s health

We've all read the stories about the Bay's "dead zones" - areas of the Bay that become devoid of oxygen during the hot summer months.

A replica of the shallop Captain John Smith used to explore the Chesapeake anchored at City Dock in Annapolis on July 14.

The Chesapeake Bay 2006 Health and Restoration Assessment reports show that the Bay's overall health remains degraded, despite significant a