A friend to the Chesapeake Bay restores brook trout habitat in the Rappahannock headwaters
April 16, 2025How a project from 2016 contributed to a Chesapeake Bay Program goal
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Our regional partnership guides the restoration and protection of the nation’s largest estuary.
Learn more about usHow a project from 2016 contributed to a Chesapeake Bay Program goal
Read storyFive watershed species take center stage in environmental education programs across the watershed
Read storyThe pink and white Virginia spring beauty lives up to its name as one of the first flowers of the season
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 guideSwitchgrass is a tall, native prairie grass that benefits birds and pollinators.
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