News

Millions, if not billions, of pollen grains are heinously floating atop Virginia rivers and the Chesapeake Bay. Why it ...
Have you noticed a greenish-yellow coating on rivers and the Chesapeake this April? It's bad news for both allergy suffers ...
GLOUCESTER— Chesapeake Bay Hall, the newest building addition to the William & Mary Batten School of Coastal and Marine Sciences & Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS), was officially opened ...
Waterways throughout the Chesapeake Bay region in Virginia and Maryland are amassing large amounts of pollen — a phenomenon driven by climate change, according to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF).
Beyond the green: Relax by one of three pools—including a lazy river—or in the spa. In addition to golf, there’s a robust ...
Maryland Public Television (MPT) celebrates the Chesapeake Bay region once again in April with its 21 st annual Chesapeake Bay Week®, a slate of more than 30 documentaries highlighting the beauty, ...
Registration is now open for Chesapeake Bay Outward Bound School’s wilderness expeditions, offering middle and high school ...
Thomas Over spent most of his childhood fishing with his father at Ocean City and on the Susquehanna River. Growing up in ...
A new study says the Chesapeake Bay could face marine heat waves for nearly a third of the year by 2100, impacting wildlife, ...
The collapse of the Francis Scott Bridge in 2024 impacted wildlife in the Patapsco River and the Chesapeake Bay.
The 2024 fall survey was conducted from Oct. 8 to Nov. 25 throughout the oyster-growing waters of the Maryland portion of Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, including the Potomac River.