Worst-case scenario for river & bay: Climate change, flooding, dead zones, crab depletion
A worst-case-scenario Chesapeake, with full-blown climate change, could wipe out the millions of dollars and years of effort to improve the ecosystem.
Julia Rentsch, Salisbury Daily Times
Published
3:59 pm UTC Feb. 3, 2021
A worst-case-scenario Chesapeake, with full-blown climate change, could wipe out the millions of dollars and years of effort to improve the ecosystem.
Julia Rentsch, Salisbury Daily Times
Published
3:59 pm UTC Feb. 3, 2021
This USA Today Network special report explores solutions to deep threats that flow through New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland as the Susquehanna River feeds the Chesapeake Bay with life and death.
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Oyster prices plummet as diners stay home amid pandemic
Financial aid, new hatchery offer hope for watermen, growers
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By Jeremy Cox & Timothy B. Wheeler, Bay Journal News Service Bill Huber and Jason Robbins hoist a bushel of oysters into the back of a pickup truck on Hooper s Island, MD, in December 2020. Bay watermen are having little trouble reaching their state-imposed bivalve quotas each day but are fetching lower prices than last year. (Bay Journal photo by Jeremy Cox)
With several hours of daylight to spare, Ronnie Robbins and his son, Jason, had already docked their 36-foot deadrise workboat on Hooper s Island and started unloading their briny cargo.
Tammy Carpenter visited the Pip Moyer Recreation Center for the first time Tuesday to pick up pounds of free venison. She plans to make spaghetti sauce and meatloaf.
Public Input Sought on Maryland Migratory Game Bird Hunting Seasons
The Maryland Department of Natural Resources has posted the proposed 2021-2022 Migratory Game Bird Seasons for public review and comment through Feb. 26.
The department’s website also features a short presentation detailing the remaining steps in the regulatory process, data updates, and the status of the Atlantic Population (migratory) Canada goose population. Citizens can provide input online, by phone at 410-260-8540, by fax at 410-260-8596, or in writing to: Maryland Department of Natural Resources Wildlife and Heritage Service, 580 Taylor Avenue, E-1, Annapolis, Maryland, 21401.
The public comment period will close at noon February 26.