ReClam The Bay

Spring is the season of renewal, and in Ocean County it's the season for new ways to be informed and enlightened, to protect yourself against cyberspace villains, and to help keep the shore ecosystem in good health. A wealth of free events and workshops are just starting. Here are some highlights.

The adage, "Many hands make light work," can find no clearer local application than the completion of ReClam the Bay's newest clam and oyster nursery at Traders Cove Park and Marina in Brick Township.

Members of the group "ReClam the Bay" introduced about 3 million tiny oyster larvae into the waters off of Cattus Island County Park on Tuesday, June 23, 2014, as part of an ongoing effort to help keep the bay clean. For now, the oysters are in a breeding tank, where they'll attach themselves to shells that have been painted by local school children...

Like it or not, Politics actually plays a big role in protecting New Jersey's coastal waterways.

A very special organization that's unique to the Jersey Shore is getting ready to restart its mission.

The group dedicated to enhancing Barnegat Bay's fragile ecosystem rolls out the welcome mat for new recruits tonight in Toms River.

There’s already been several stingray and shark sightings throughout the area in Loch Harbor , Spring Lake, and Lavallette.  Experts say the sea creatures return to the waters annual to feed—specifically baby clams, which the group responsible for planting the clams are very happy about...