Officials say underwater grasses increased in 2025 to an estimated 89,385 acres across the Chesapeake Bay and its tidal tributaries. This marks a 7% increase from 2024 and places the Bay's underwater grass abundance just 615 acres shy of a 2030 interim milestone of 90,000 acres. It also represents 45% of the long-term goal of 196,600 acres as set by the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement.
As Memorial Day weekend marks the unofficial start of summer, Delaware beaches are filling up—not just with people, but with horseshoe crabs and shorebirds, too.
The annual spawning migration of horseshoe crabs is underway on Delmarva, with the ancient animals returning in droves to the beaches to lay their eggs in the sand.
The City of Salisbury is going to the birds. The city recently received a “Bird City” recognition. We learn what […]
Consider it a Christmas gift for the wildlife on Delmarva. Thanks to an eighty-acre Wetland Restoration Project…migratory shorebirds, native pollinators, […]
