Gold Leaf Dreams: Hand-Painted Boat Lettering Still Alive on the Bay
Traditional craftsmanship is alive and well in the Bay. The work of this local painter
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Undergrads Make Eastern Shore Discovery on the Underground Railroad
Two decades of collaborative research have paid off for Washington College students on Maryland’s upper
A 50-Foot Oyster Shell? The Bay Bridge Watermen’s Monument That Almost Was
Monuments dedicated to the waterman tradition were all the rage in Chesapeake Bay communities during
A Sailor’s Welcome: Baltimore International Seafarers’ Center Brings Comfort to Ships’ Crews
It’s a common sight out on the Bay, but one that never gets old: massive
From Backyard-Built Deadrise to Belle of the Antique & Classic Boat Festival
There’s a reason that so many Chesapeake workboats are named for mothers, sisters, daughters and
Living Shoreline for the Pope: Church Teams up with Bay Foundation in Honor of Pontiff’s Legacy
Much has been written about the legacy of Pope Francis in the week since his
DAUNTLESS: Steel Schooner’s Second Chance
Most Bay boaters will agree: One of the most fun parts of being out on
Environmental Youth Summit Inspires Eastern Shore Students to Protect the Bay
150 high schoolers from four counties on Maryland’s Eastern Shore are ready to take action—now
Buyboat Captain Hunts for Potomac River Treasure
For nearly 20 years, oyster buyboat captain David Wright has searched the shore for beachcombed
Program Sheds Light on Role of Eastern Shore’s Black Women in Special WWII Battalion
This Women’s History Month, an Eastern Shore historian is illuminating a little-known group of courageous
Virginia Tribe Acquires 870 Acres of Ancestral Homeland on Rappahannock River
The Patawomeck Indian Tribe recently acquired 870 acres of its ancestral homeland along the Rappahannock
Made on the Bay: Old-School Crab Pot Builder Thrives in Crisfield
How does a crab pot business stay strong when you do everything by hand, reject