Page 15 - Bay Program News Today

LEWISBURG — Local, state and federal officials stood on the banks of Turtle Creek in southeastern Union County on Thursday to celebrate and tour the improvements of the waterway.

The Washington D.C. area has seen tree canopy decline from over 50% to just under that amount in less than a decade, according to the regional government authority. Officials with

Program seeks to reduce crime from liquor stores and sales.

Plan to address issues along Chula Vista's Broadway corridor

San Diego's storm caused widespread environmental damage to rivers and waterways as trash and vehicle chemicals poured in.

Plan to address issues along Chula Vista's Broadway corridor

A mix of outdoors-related stories from across Pennsylvania, including results from Kinzua Quality Deer Cooperative hunting season contests.

The Chesapeake Bay’s oxygen-starved “dead zone” in 2023 was the smallest observed in nearly 40 years of monitoring, scientists recently reported.

The Chesapeake Bay’s oxygen-starved “dead zone” in 2023 was the smallest observed in nearly 40 years of monitoring, scientists recently reported.

This summer’s oxygen-poor “dead zone” in the Chesapeake Bay was the smallest since scientists started monitoring it in 1985, according to estimates by researchers in Maryland and Virginia. The good news for the bay could reflect the lower-than-average rainfall in the bay watershed this year, experts said. Rainwater carries pollutants into the Chesapeake, inundating the estuary with nutrients ...