Page 19 - Bay Program News Today

The new director of Virginia’s top environmental agency seemed to be stating the obvious when he said at a conference in late March that “water does not go through” solar

The agency says it will take stronger actions to curb water pollution in the state.

Starting a three-day swing through farm country in Lancaster County, PA, Adam Ortiz spent a bone-chilling spring morning at a small dairy, learning how farmers might limit runoff that stems

Economic growth does not require population increases. We can grow our economy by using education and technology to increase productivity. We live in a world of finite resources with food, water, and health care insecurity.

President Biden's 2023 budget includes extra funding for the Chesapeake Bay Foundation.

New “WILD” grant program will focus on the restoration and conservation of wetlands and streamside forest buffers, as well as community engagement and outdoor recreation.

OLDSMAR — With the 2022 municipal election just a few days away, many Oldsmar voters have either mailed in their ballots or already decided who they plan to vote for

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has chosen a computer model developed by researchers at William & Mary’s Virginia Institute of Marine Science as its next-generation tool for managing Chesapeake Bay restoration in an era of rapid climate

The legislation, advocated by the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, would allow localities to ban toxic sealants used on sidewalks, roads and driveways.

A new computer model from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science was recently chosen to replace an aging system used to guide the massive Chesapeake Bay restoration project.