Tagged Stories: "restoration"

Eighty-five percent of the Chesapeake Bay's shoreline is privately owned, and often lined to protect the land from erosion.

Marylanders Grow Oysters invites residents along the Tred Avon River, a tributary of the Choptank River in Talbot County, to grow oysters.

Partnerships among state agencies and non-profit organizations give restoration efforts the most "bang or the buck."

When someone mentions the Department of Defense (DoD), one of the last things that might come to mind is Chesapeake Bay restoration.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Inspector General (IG) released on Sept. 10 an evaluation report.

Since 2004, the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (MD-DNR) has been developing and applying large-scale bay grass restoration.

The Chesapeake Bay 2006 Health and Restoration Assessment reports show that the Bay's overall health remains degraded, despite significant a

Centuries of population growth and landscape changes have taken their toll on the Bay's water quality.