Audubon Society's 117th annual Christmas Bird Count brings bird watchers to the Bay
When temperatures drop, the lion’s mane jellyfish thrives
Working to conserve, restore habitat for once-abundant waterfowl
Biennial report card measures decrease in water pollution, growth in fisheries
After sharp declines in the 1970s and 80s, striped bass populations rebound
January's Critter - The northern bobwhite is a small, rounded bird that lives in patchworks areas of fields, forests and cropland.
A tool to assess progress and enhance accountability and transparency.
The EPA established a "pollution diet" to reduce nutrients and sediment in the Bay.
Calls on the federal government to lead a renewed effort to restore the Bay.
A powerful statewide tool designed to assess and coordinate Bay restoration.
In 2014, our partners signed the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement, establishing goals, outcomes, management strategies and work plans to guide the restoration of the Bay, its tributaries and the lands around them.
Between 2010 and 2015, 7,623 acres of wetlands were established, rehabilitated or reestablished on agricultural lands in the Bay watershed.
Rapid acceleration and frequent breaking increases fuel consumption, and can endanger yourself and others. Driving less aggressively lets you save fuel and keep safe.
