Anacostia River Likely to Escape Major Impact from Potomac Spill
A massive spill on the Potomac River is so far having little effect on the Anacostia River.
A massive spill on the Potomac River is so far having little effect on the Anacostia River.
An event to allow swimming in the Anacostia River was postponed again after water quality tests failed.
A Route 1 nonprofit is working to make the Anacostia River more bat-friendly to keep the population of mosquitoes, beetles and other insects in check.
In the 1990s, there were no nesting eagles along the Anacostia River. But amid a years-long cleanup, they have returned to Bladensburg Waterfront Park.
The cleanup of the Anacostia River watershed has led to a rebound in local wildlife, including river otters spotted at Heurich Park in Hyattsville.
This Earth Day, one of the best ways that residents of the Route 1 corridor can help the environment is to focus on the Anacostia River.
As part of an effort to make the Anacostia River swimmable, an environmental group on the Route 1 corridor has been helping spread mussels throughout the river.
New birdhouses have been installed along the Anacostia River on the border of Hyattsville and North Brentwood as part of an effort to help restore the area’s declining bluebird population.
Local trails have seen a lot of use this year. You can pitch in this weekend, as the Anacostia Watershed Society in Bladensburg holds its annual Earth Day cleanup.

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Life on the Route 1 Corridor
