Burn your socks to welcome the spring sailing season
March 28, 2024 in Chesapeake Stewardship and Travel, Recreation and CultureMultiple sailing clubs are working to change the face of the sport
Read storyOur regional partnership guides the restoration and protection of the nation’s largest estuary.
Learn more about usMultiple sailing clubs are working to change the face of the sport
Read storyAdditional $35 million awarded to watershed organizations through Chesapeake Stewardship Fund for on-the-ground projects.
Read storyHavre de Grace answers stormwater issues with waterfront ecosystems
Our partnership is governed by the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement, which established 10 goals and 31 outcomes that guide the restoration of the Bay, its tributaries and the lands that surround them.
Learn more about the latest agreementUncover interesting details about the Bay’s geography, flora, fauna and people.
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.
Wintering in the Bay, American wigeons are known for the green stripe and white spot on the heads of males.
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