Tim Dillingham News Today

Remember that plan to shoot and kill every deer on Catalina Island by sharpshooters in helicopters? It was called off.

Every May, millions of horseshoe crabs lay their eggs along the Delaware Bay — and tiny birds arrive mid-migration to eat them. Now this natural wonder is threatened by climate change and Big Pharma. Can science save this symbiotic spectacle?

Environmental groups want NOAA to protect horseshoe crab habitats, and restrict how the species are harvested.

Horseshoe crabs have been on Earth for 450 million years, but their survival is in jeopardy due to recent human activities.

Catalina Island Conservancy and residents near compromise over deer eradication proposal

Catalina Island Conservancy and residents near compromise over deer eradication proposal

Recycled shells were brought to Forked River Beach as part of The American Littoral's restoration project to promote re-oystering waters, provide habitat for fish, and protect communities from erosion and wave damage.

Recycled shells were brought to Forked River Beach as part of The American Littoral's restoration project to promote re-oystering waters, provide habitat for fish, and protect communities from erosion and wave damage.

The State We're In: Oysters at work - cleaning water, preventing erosion, helping marine life

Each year, 15 billion gallons of untreated sewage and rainwater flood the city's waterways during storms. The water department has been under order by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to clean up the system.