The amount of road salt, in tons, applied across the Chesapeake Bay watershed each year
CBP's Climate Change Coordinator discusses how natural solutions can bolster resilience
Decision upholds EPA plan for reducing pollution across the watershed
VIMS report predicts salt marshes more resilient than previously thought
Fifteen years later, a stable migratory goose population has a moratorium to thank
March's Critter - Generally found in freshwater wetlands, the southern leopard frog is one of the few amphibians that can also live in brackish marshes.
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 2013, 6,098 acres of wetlands were established, rehabilitated or reestablished on agricultural lands in the Bay watershed.
Encourage your coworkers to be Bay-friendly by packing trash-free lunches, recycling office paper or using less water and electricity.
