Maryland Congressman Andy Harris has announced a multimillion-dollar U.S. Department of Agriculture grant fund aimed at expanding invasive catfish processing.
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Maryland's Department of Natural Resources says unlicensed anglers will be free to fish anywhere in the state without a fishing license tomorrow, July 4.
A new Maryland Department of Natural Resources study says bowfishing and gigging have become the most common ways anglers are harvesting Chesapeake Channa, also known as the northern snakehead, in Maryland waters.
Real Good Fish is seeking to partner with school districts to feature invasive blue catfish on cafeteria menus, aiming to help restore the Chesapeake Bay while providing students with a locally sourced lunch option. The company has initiated a partnership with Caroline County Public Schools to achieve this goal.
A seafood program with roots on the West Coast is expanding into the Mid-Atlantic, with a mission that tackles two challenges at once: feeding students healthier meals and reducing the population of invasive blue catfish in the Chesapeake Bay.
A biologist at Washington College in Chestertown is calling on Eastern Shore residents to help track sightings of large, bright yellow arachnids native to East Asia as they spread on the East Coast.
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins visited Maryland’s Eastern Shore on Wednesday to announce $6 million in federal grant funding aimed at tackling invasive catfish in the Chesapeake Bay while boosting local seafood processors.
DORCHESTER COUNTY, Md. -- Herds of Sika Deer are decimating acres of crops. A local farmer tells us he's growing sick and tired of the pesky animals and the financial burden they've placed on him.
Multiple Congressional Representatives from Maryland and Virginia have joined forces to introduce a unique federal response to the growing threat of invasive blue catfish in the Chesapeake Bay - one that could see the fish being used in pet food.
Maryland's Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is enlisting the help of charter boat captains and commercial watermen in a new effort to control the growing population of invasive blue catfish in the Chesapeake Bay.