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Multiple FacilitiesSince 1990, the Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) has been committed to protecting and restoring the remarkable Eastern Shore waterways for us and future generations. Yet unhealthy development patterns and too much pollution from farms, stormwater, and sewage continue to threaten this special place. Right now is the most important moment in the history of CBF's Save the Bay effort, and the Eastern Shore is a critical place where these efforts to restore the health of our waterways must succeed.
See what's in store for the 2018 Maryland General Assembly session.
114 South Washington Street
Easton, Maryland 21601
Directions
Alan Girard
Eastern Shore Director
Maryland Eastern Shore Office Update
Phone: 410-543-1999
Office Hours: 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F
On July 20, 2017, MDE filed a notice of intent to sue the Environmental Protection Agency for failing to respond to its petition for stronger air pollution controls in upwind states.
The blue crab is one of the more resilient of Chesapeake species, but its fate depends on many factors.
To save the Bay, forests need to flourish throughout the watershed.
The Chesapeake Oyster Alliance is a multi-year effort designed to spark governmental action, public attention, and funding to accelerate ongoing oyster restoration efforts in the Chesapeake Bay. The ambitious goal of this collaborative effort is to add 10 billion new oysters by 2025 in Virginia and Maryland waters.
Drilling offshore poses unjustifiable risks to the Bay, its living resources, tourism economy, and the many jobs that depend on clean water.
They've been called "the most important fish in the sea."
Polluted runoff is one of the most harmful sources of pollution to the Bay and its waters.
When the watershed's land suffers from pollution and poor management, so too does the water.
Cities and towns near the Chesapeake Bay are facing a major threat from sea level rise. The good news is that nature-based solutions can help us adapt to recurrent flooding.
(ANNAPOLIS, MD)—The Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) today filed a motion to intervene in a federal lawsuit that may determine whether Exelon Corporation, the owner of the Conowingo Dam, must contribute to clean up pollution problems related to the dam.
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In this episode, CBF President Will Baker talks with CBF’s resident dolphin geek Maryland Scientist Doug Myers about the increase of dolphins in the Chesapeake Bay.
Join us for these upcoming forums and ask your candidates for local office what they will do to clean up your local rivers and creeks and the Chesapeake Bay.
A portion of the sales of these Nancy Hammond signed and numbered limited edition giclée prints will provide critical funding for CBF's mission programs.
In this issue: horseshoe crabs, billions of oysters and millions of trees, all kinds of crabs, healthy soil, Pine Creek Gorge, and more.
Tell Maryland Department of Natural Resources Secretary Mark Belton not to dredge this critical resource!
Ask the EPA to hold the Bay states accountable for the clean water goals they committed to.
Science is under attack. We must fight back. Our legacy of clean water in the Chesapeake, and across the globe, depends on it. Sign the petition.
Calling all restaurants and oyster lovers--If you serve oysters or enjoy them this season we want to recycle your shells.
Your donation helps the Chesapeake Bay Foundation maintain our momentum toward a restored Bay, rivers, and streams for today and generations to come.
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Do you enjoy working with others to help clean the Chesapeake Bay? Do you have a few hours to spare? Whether growing oysters, planting trees, or helping in our offices, there are plenty of ways you can contribute.
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