Page 2 - Estuary Program News Today

The Morro Bay National Estuary Program, a non-profit dedicated to protecting and restoring Morro Bay, received just over $900,000 annually for the next five years through the federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.

There is hope in restoration that we can both use and maintain our resources to enjoy our quality of life and protect our environmental foundation.

The program is a stakeholder-driven, science-based organization charged with restoring and preserving the Pensacola and Perdido Bay Systems.

The bay systems oyster reef habitat was the only item looked at across the entire spectrum that was considered to be in need of critical care.

The Pensacola and Perdido Bays Estuary Program received $24 million for oyster beds and erosion control

A Rutgers University—Newark researcher who for decades studied the New-York New Jersey Harbor Estuary, once a notorious dumping ground for waste, has successfully won its designation as a “Hope Spot’’ by the international conservation organization Mission Blue.

The New York-New Jersey estuary has been honored as a “hope spot” by an environmental group.

25 Hoboken public students created public art on four uptown storm drains recently, with their creations unveiled today, the city announced.

With Thursday’s launch, science fiction collided with reality on a strip of land in the middle of a national wildlife refuge.

Did you know Pensacola is one of the top places in the continental U.S. for average annual rainfall? The Estuary Programs website is full of facts!