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Lafayette Jefferson on Air and Water Pollution in Petersburg, Virginia
Petersburg advocate and resident Lafayette Jefferson discusses his concerns with plans to increase operations at the Petersburg Compressor Station.
Explore our educational videos, fact sheets, tips and tools for saving the Bay, directions to our facilities, and more!
Video
Petersburg advocate and resident Lafayette Jefferson discusses his concerns with plans to increase operations at the Petersburg Compressor Station.
Webinar
In this webinar, CBF Senior Scientist Doug Meyers and Seth Coffman of Trout Unlimited discuss what's driving water temperatures upward and the ecological implications for the watershed.
Video
Every summer, excessive algae growth, fueled by nutrient pollution and warm temperatures, causes problems for people who spend time on the North Fork of the Shenandoah River.
Educational Video
Explore the lifecycle of one of the Chesapeake Bay's most iconic residents, the blue crab.
Video
Hear from people on the bank of the James River talk about how water bring us together and just plain make life better.
Video
In March 2023, CBF joined researchers from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) for the annual Chesapeake Bay blue crab winter dredge survey.
Video
Find out all about oyster gardening along the Chesapeake Bay! CBF oyster gardeners raise baby oysters in wire cages hung off waterfront docks and care for them for a year until they can be planted on sanctuary reefs.
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Homeowners along Virginia waterways show how living shorelines both effectively control erosion and beautify properties.
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Fallen leaves—when left on the ground—provide benefits to the health of soil, plants, wildlife, and water quality.
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How do you provide fresh produce in a food desert, reduce polluted runoff, and build a healthier community? Check out the story of Second Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia.
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How we've progressed and what's left to do.
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What do living shorelines, pollinator gardens, and green roofs have in common? They are all practices that can improve water quality, increase the value of your home, and can be partially paid for by the Virginia Conservation Assistance Program (VCAP)