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The Center for Environment & Society and Friends of Eastern Neck hosted a shoreline cleanup to pick up trash and debris that accumulated over the winter months -
A living shoreline at Eastern Neck Island Wildlife Refuge includes the introduction of oysters and marine grasses. -
Each fall, the Chesapeake Semester will engage a select group of students in the interdisciplinary study of North America’s largest estuary, the Chesapeake Bay. -
Students have the power to make a change on campus and in the town, and SEA has inspired and led many of the initiatives that make Washington College a more sustainable campus.SEA welcomes all majors and disciplines to join at weekly meetings and events. SEA primarily focuses on: Promoting awareness of local, national, and international environmental issues and concerns. -
Inspired by Permaculture
Horseshoe Crab Ecology Program
May 27, 2010
The Washington College Center for Environment & Society hosted a public horseshoe crab ecology event at Eastern Neck Island with a presentation by Martha Shaum of the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.
Chestertown locals explored native wildlife and met a diamondback terrapin and a box turtle.
Last modified on Nov. 5th, 2012 at 4:26pm by Emily Blackner.
