Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Baltimore County residents file lawsuit against Middle River Depot developers over environmental concerns
The argues that inadequate sediment and erosion controls at the former Martin Aircraft plant could harm nearby communities ...
Oyster reef survives Key Bridge collapse, but environmental concerns remain for rebuild
The collapse of the Francis Scott Bridge in 2024 impacted wildlife in the Patapsco River and the Chesapeake Bay.
New study warns the Chesapeake Bay is heating up— and fast
A new study says the Chesapeake Bay could face marine heat waves for nearly a third of the year by 2100, impacting wildlife, ...
Blue catfish are invasive to the Chesapeake Bay. By eating them, Virginians can help save the bay.
Blue catfish are wreaking havoc on native species in the Chesapeake Bay. To reduce the damage, environmentalists want to ...
Opinion
Federal funding freeze for Pennsylvania farmers is a blow to cleaner waterways | Opinion
The federal government has frozen grants awarded to Pennsylvania farmers, leaving behind pollution to local waters and the Chesapeake Bay.
Chesapeake Bay oyster population stays strong, but budget cuts sow concern
To Capt. Robert Newberry, chairman of the Delmarva Fisheries Association, which represents watermen, the new data is evidence ...
Celebrate all things oysters during Chesapeake Oyster Week: Where to dine local and more
Celebrate all things oysters during Chesapeake Oyster Week, taking place from March 21-31, 2025. Learn more about the popular ...
WVEC1d
New study warns the Chesapeake Bay is heating up— and fast
Joe Wood, Virginia senior scientist with the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, said that kind of heat could be a disaster for wildlife, water quality, and the communities that rely on the bay every day.
SeafoodSource6d
US lawmakers propose transferring blue catfish inspections back to the FDA
The issue stems back to 2008, when federal lawmakers added a provision to the Farm Bill transferring responsibility for ...
The Virginian-Pilot7d
Blue catfish are invasive to the Chesapeake Bay. By eating them, Virginians can help save the bay.
“They eat everything,” said Chris Moore, the Virginia executive director for the Chesapeake Bay Foundation. Bad news for the Chesapeake Bay: It’s getting hot With deadlines looming ...
The Washington Post16d
Trump’s EPA cuts could be ‘catastrophic’ to Chesapeake Bay, activists warn
Hilary Harp Falk, president and CEO of the foundation, said the proposed cuts would be “catastrophic” for the EPA and the Chesapeake. “The Chesapeake Bay cleanup is working and we’re ...