A Film by Sandy Cannon-Brown and Dave Harp The Environmental Film Festival in D.C. was cancelled but you can enjoy this short film which highlights much of t...

On a little break from Corvid-19 yesterday I was out in our yard social isolating when I noticed an osprey gracefully circling over the marsh that lies betwe...

The amount of plastic entering our oceans is equal to 136 billion milk jugs each year! As with all waterways, the Nanticoke River is vulnerable to plastics p...

Regulatory rollback could reduce water quality, increase flooding.

Upper Nanticoke River Town of Blades a Potential Superfund Site Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are present in drinking water throughout the U.S. ...

When scientists assess the health of a river, often the best indicator is the community of organisms living in and on the bottom sediments. This community is...

What's that awful smell? It's offal! The Delmarva poultry industry is a key component of our regional economy, and the Friends of the Nanticoke River have ...

Our partnerships on behalf of Chesapeake Bay health have yielded some promising outcomes this year. Maryland has announced plans to join other Bay states in...

This is where it all started.

Delaware Business Times November 21 - Jacob Owens SEAFORD – An upstart developer of microbe-based sustainable waste-processing plants has signed a 20-year ag...

Join us in supporting the Kenneys and the Neighborhood Action Group in seeking to stop this abuse of weak state laws and County regulations! Check out this C...

Our Nanticoke River is the location where these amazing fish are making their comeback and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has app...

The volunteers were "Talkin' Trash" last Saturday as we picked up several hundred pounds of litter. Teams scoured beach, dunes, and maritime forest to retu...

From Jay Martin, president As an organic farmer (as well as president of the Friends), I pay close attention to developments in the farm community and their ...