English ivy is doing more harm than good in your yard
March 12, 2025Often used for filling space in yards and neighborhoods, this invasive species is crowding out native plants.
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Our regional partnership guides the restoration and protection of the nation’s largest estuary.
Learn more about usOften used for filling space in yards and neighborhoods, this invasive species is crowding out native plants.
Read storyLoudoun Wildlife Conservancy’s water monitoring has led to wastewater improvements and the need for stewardship
Read storyThe influence of Black history has always been prevalent in the Chesapeake region’s seafood industry
Read story5 themes guide the agreement:
Our partnership is guided by the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement, which includes goals and outcomes for restoring the Bay, its tributaries and the lands that surround them.
Learn more about the latest agreementAn array of complex problems threaten the health of the Bay and its wildlife.
Learn moreOver 100,000 streams, creeks and rivers drain to the Bay, making up a 64,000 square mile watershed.
Learn moreThe Bay is full of interesting facts and trivia related to its history, wildlife, geography and more.
Learn moreExplore the Field Guide to learn about more than 300 species of birds, fish, insects, invertebrates, mammals, plants, reptiles and amphibians that live in the Chesapeake Bay region.
Visit the field guideEnglish ivy is an invasive vine that can damage trees and crowd out native plants.
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