Oyster shell recycling key to Chesapeake Bay. Here's why
It's Chesapeake Oyster Week, so Allison Albert Guercio, with the Oyster Recovery Partnership, shares with 11 News what the ...
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 ...
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 ...
Trump’s EPA cuts could be ‘catastrophic’ to Chesapeake Bay, activists warn
The EPA’s Chesapeake Bay Program has worked to restore the Bay’s waters and fish and plant life since 1983, but severe cuts ...
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 ...
Katie Pumphrey to complete ‘Bay to Baltimore’ 24-mile swim again in May
Ultra-marathon open swimmer Katie Pumphrey said she will complete the 24-mile ‘Bay to Baltimore’ swim again this summer.
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Chesapeake proposes a $1.65 billion operating budget, with options for tax increase
Blue catfish are invasive to the Chesapeake Bay. By eating them, Virginians can help save the bay. Blue catfish are invasive to the Chesapeake Bay. By eating them, Virginians can help save the bay.
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Hopkins research shows Chesapeake Bay Bridge has high risk for ship collisions
New research from Johns Hopkins University finds many of America's major bridges have a high risk of ship collisions, ...
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68 bridges in 19 states potentially at risk: These 4 Bay Area bridges are rated critical
A top transportation official is warning authorities to assess what risk bridges face catastrophic collapse due to collision; ...
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Chesapeake Bay oysters fare well in annual survey, continuing five-year trend
Oyster populations in the Chesapeake Bay are faring well, according to the Maryland Department of Natural Resources’ annual Fall Oyster Survey.
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Oyster shell recycling important for Chesapeake Bay. Here's why
SO EAT OYSTERS, RECYCLE SHELLS. THEY ALL GO BACK INTO THE CHESAPEAKE BAY, POPULATED WITH NEW JUVENILE OYSTERS. AND JUST TO MAKE IT CLEAR, EXPLAIN JUST HOW IMPORTANT THIS IS FOR THE CHESAPEAKE.