Elktonia/Carr’s Beach Open 3
USDA Grant for Pennsylvania Stream Work 5
A First: High-Resolution Change Data 6
Shorelines
Saving the Chesapeake’s Great Rivers and Special Places
CHESAPEAKE CONSERVANCY FALL 2022 NEWSLETTER
New Bilingual Nature Center at Sandy Point State Park
PHOTO OF MARYLAND LT. GOVERNOR BOYD RUTHERFORD
COURTESY OF MARYLAND GOVERNOR’S OFFICE
COVER STORY PAGE 4
2 | Shorelines | The Chesapeake Conservancy Newsletter Fall 2022
In this issue of Shorelines, we celebrate
several conservation success stories and
share efforts to increase public access
to the Chesapeake for everyone.
And while we celebrate these wins, we
also struggle to protect what already
seems conserved. We won’t stand by
and let a place that is now available for
everyone to recreate become a place for
the elite few. We won’t stand by and let a
vital wildlife habitat fall victim to another
environmentally harmful golf course.
Greenbury Point Conservation Area is a
280-acre parcel in Annapolis, Maryland,
managed by the U.S. Navy, located across the
Severn River from the U.S. Naval Academy
and bordering the shores of the Chesapeake
Bay. If you have visited Annapolis, you may
recognize the three iconic radio towers that still stand on the property which were once
used to communicate with submarines. Today, as one of the last remaining natural areas
on the Severn River, Greenbury Point Conservation Area is a popular public destination for
nature lovers, runners, anglers and dog walkers. It is also the site of hundreds of mitigation
tree plantings where the Navy compensates for environmental harm done elsewhere.
Greenbury Point Conservation Area is adjacent to the recently renovated U.S. Naval
Academy Golf Course, where private memberships sell for nearly $25,000.
Despite being 100% within the boundary of the Maryland Critical Area, designated by the state
as crucial to the health of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, and despite a significant array
of wetlands, Greenbury Point Conservation Area faces an immediate risk for development into
another exclusive golf course as proposed by the nonprofit Naval Academy Golf Association.
In the face of climate change and the Biden administration’s admirable goal of protecting
30% of our lands and waters through the America the Beautiful initiative, it is astonishing
that the U.S. Navy, a signatory to the Chesapeake Watershed Agreement and an incredible
conservation partner in the Chesapeake, would even consider this request to unconserve
conserved land for development of a second nonpublic golf course, but it is.
Chesapeake Conservancy needs your help. Please consider taking the following actions:
1) Sign the petition sponsored by Chesapeake Conservancy and Severn River Association at
www.change.org/p/save-greenbury-point and share the petition with your networks.
2) Join the grassroots efforts and stay informed by joining
“Save Greenbury Point” on Facebook.
3) Write to U.S. Senators Ben Cardin and Chris Van Hollen and U.S.
Representatives Dutch Ruppersberger and John Sarbanes.
We—and future generations—thank you.
Sincerely,
J E. D, President and CEO
Mission
The Chesapeake Conservancy’s mission is to conserve
and restore the natural and cultural resources of the
Chesapeake Bay watershed for the enjoyment, education
and inspiration of this and future generations. We serve as
a catalyst for change, advancing strong public and private
partnerships, developing and using new technology and
empowering environmental stewardship.
Board of Directors
Randall W. Larrimore, Chair
Mark Belton, Vice Chair
Jeffrey Sabot, Treasurer
Marc Bunting, Secretary
Maite Arce
Richard Batiuk
Thad Bench
Michael Brubaker
Leslie Delagran
Joel E. Dunn
Matthew Earl
Colin Harrington
Pamela D. Marks
Stephanie Meeks
Mamie A. Parker, Ph.D.
John J. Reynolds
Chief G. Anne Richardson
Nancy B. Walters, Ph.D.
Molly Joseph Ward
Beattra Wilson
Honorary Member
Gilbert M. Grosvenor
Emeritus Directors
Patrick F. Noonan
Charles A. Stek
Chesapeake Conservancy Staff
Joel E. Dunn, President & CEO
Michael Bowman, Communications Specialist
Mark Conway, Executive Vice President of Programs
Jody Couser, Senior Vice President of Communications
Jacob Czawlytko, Geospatial Data Engineer
Carly Dean, Program Manager
Michael Evans, Ph.D., Senior Data Scientist
Kelsey Everett, Partnership Digital Resources Associate
Ellen Gardner,
Senior Vice President of Finance & Chief Financial Officer
Adrienne Gemberling, Senior Project Manager
John Griffin
Program Manager, Chesapeake Conservation Partnership
Ryan Hill, Project Coordinator/Geospatial Analyst
Louis Keddell, Geospatial Program Manager
Elliott Kurtz, Senior Geospatial Analyst
Emilie Lahneman, Development & Annual Fund Coordinator
Isabel Layton, Bilingual Interpretive Outreach Assistant
Kumar Mainali, Ph.D.,
Senior Data Scientist & Data Science Lead
Patrick McCabe, Geospatial Analyst
Joseph McCauley, Chesapeake Fellow
Susan Minnemeyer, Vice President of Technology
Reed Perry, Manager of External Affairs
Monserrat Pizarro, Bilingual Interpretive Outreach Assistant
Matthew Provost,
Senior Vice President of Development & Business Strategy
Gabrielle Roffe, Manager, Equity & Community Engagement
Frank Rohrer, Restoration Project Advisor
David Saavedra, Senior Geospatial Technical Lead
Daniel Salomón, Bilingual Interpretive Outreach Assistant
Julian Segovia, Bilingual Interpretive Outreach Assistant
Helen Sieracki, Human Resources Coordinator
Lisa Spallitta, Accounting Coordinator
Susan Stephenson,
Director of Federal Business Development
Katie Walker, Geospatial Program Manager
Charlotte Weinstein, Senior Geospatial Analyst
Emily Wiggans, Senior Geospatial Analyst
From the President & CEO
Greenbury Point Conservation Area
PHOTO BY DAVID SITES
Save Greenbury Point: A Call to Action
P.S. In this issue, we unveil our new
logo! I hope you like our fresh, bold new
look. Stay tuned for opportunities to
purchase new merchandise to show your
support for Chesapeake Conservancy.
Fall 2022 Shorelines | The Chesapeake Conservancy Newsletter | 3
In August, the City of Annapolis, Maryland,
and Blacks of the Chesapeake Foundation
(BOCF) co-hosted a property deed transfer
ceremony in partnership with federal and
state officials, Maryland Commission on
African American History and Culture,
The Conservation Fund (TCF) and
Chesapeake Conservancy to complete
the acquisition of a 5.17-acre waterfront
parcel on the Chesapeake Bay important
to Black history, culture and heritage.
Elktonia Beach is the last remnant of the
original 180-acre property purchased by
Fred Carr in 1902. Nearby Sparrow’s and
Carr’s Beaches were privately owned and
operated by Fred Carr’s daughters, Elizabeth
Carr Smith and Florence Carr Sparrow. The
“Beaches” (1930s-1970s), as they were called,
represented the heart of Black
entertainment throughout the mid-
Atlantic region and welcomed Blacks
during a time of segregation.
The State of Maryland contributed $4.87
million to the purchase through multiple
funding sources including the Maryland
Department of Natural Resources
Program Open Space. Additionally,
BOCF received a $1.2 million Parks &
Playgrounds Infrastructure Grant from
the state dedicated to the purchase of
the waterfront park, through the efforts
of State Sen. Sarah Elfreth. The efforts of
U.S. Sen. Ben Cardin obtained an additional
$2 million in federal funding through
the National Park Service to complete
planning and design work for the park.
Chesapeake Conservancy is proud to
partner with TCF and BOCF, the latter
of which worked tirelessly for 15 years
to make this dream become a reality.
Connect
New Annapolis Waterfont Park Celebrates Black History
From left to right:
Anne Arundel County Executive Steuart
Pittman, Maryland Lt. Governor Boyd Rutherford, Blacks
of the Chesapeake President and Founder Vince Leggett,
Chesapeake Conservancy President and CEO Joel Dunn
and Annapolis Mayor Gavin Buckley PHOTO BY ANNE
DELANO WEATHERSBY/PLAY BACK SHOTS
The third annual Bay Paddle, held August 27-28, 2022, raised more
than $46,000 to benefit Oyster Recovery Partnership, Chesapeake
Conservancy and Waterkeepers Chesapeake. The 45-mile, 2-day,
staged paddle race on the Chesapeake Bay began at Haven Harbour
South Marina in Rock Hall and finished in Cambridge, Maryland.
Since 2020, Bay Paddle has raised over $330,000 in charitable
donations. Chesapeake Conservancy extends heartfelt gratitude to
Bay Paddle Founder Chris Hopkinson; Bay Paddle 2022 sponsors Tito’s
Handmade Vodka, Pacifico and Ørsted; and this year’s Bay Paddlers!
Thank you,
Bay Paddlers!
Grant Awarded for New Waterfront Promenade in Cambridge
With the help of U.S. Senator Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), the
U.S. Department of Commerce Economic Development
Administration (EDA) awarded a $2.4 million grant to
Chesapeake Conservancy for the development of infrastructure
that will attract tourists to Cambridge, Maryland.
Funded by the American Rescue Plan, this project will support the
redevelopment of the Cambridge waterfront through the construction
of a new promenade and other improvements. This EDA grant will be
matched with $600,000 in local funds and is expected to help create
73 jobs, retain 7 jobs and generate $20 million in private investments.
PHOTO BY S. PAKHRIN
PHOTO BY DEVIN CONWAY/410 FILMS
4 | Shorelines | The Chesapeake Conservancy Newsletter Fall 2022
Visitors to one of Maryland’s most popular
parks will now be able to learn about the
Chesapeake Bay and its ecosystem at the new
Sandy Point State Park Nature Center. The
center features a Chesapeake Bay-themed
playground and a redeveloped plaza.
The nature center, located a few miles east
of Annapolis, Maryland, was developed in
partnership with Chesapeake Conservancy
and the National Park Service (NPS) and
provides educational opportunities about
flora and fauna native to the Bay. Part of
$2.5 million in ongoing investments at the
park, the center will offer information
on how the public can protect the Bay
from the effects of pollution and climate
change. Chesapeake Conservancy worked
with the Maryland Park Service to outfit
the Sandy Point State Park Nature Center
with bilingual interpretive materials.
The Maryland Park Advisory Commission
honored Chesapeake Conservancy with its
prestigious “Partner of the Year Award,”
for efforts to create more inclusive park
experiences for Spanish-speaking visitors,
led by the Conservancy’s Manager of Equity
and Community Engagement Gabrielle Roffe.
Chesapeake Conservancy partners with
Maryland’s Department of Natural Resources
(MD DNR) on the agency’s efforts to improve
facilities as the number of visitors is increasing
at parks and also to improve programming
through the “Es Mi Parque” program.
“We are grateful to Governor Larry Hogan’s
administration for leadership in enhancing
the visitor experience at Sandy Point State
Park, including a bilingual nature center,”
said Chesapeake Conservancy President
and CEO Joel Dunn. “This is a great example
of how the Maryland State Parks, National
Park Service and nonprofit organizations
can work together to engage the
next generation in conservation.”
Bilingual Ranger Program
Since 2019, a collaborative
partnership among NPS,
Chesapeake Conservancy, MD
DNR, the Maryland Heritage Areas
Authority and the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
emerged to fund two bilingual
interpretive outreach assistant
positions based at Sandy Point State
Park to provide translation services
and develop programming to better
engage the Latinx community.
The program has expanded to include
multiple positions that are based in
several state parks in Maryland.
Chesapeake Conservancy is currently
working to install equipment in the new
nature center that will feature “Tom &
Audrey,” an osprey couple that nests just
across the Bay on Kent Island. A wildlife
webcam made possible by a partnership of
The Crazy Osprey Family, explore.org and
Chesapeake Conservancy has featured the
osprey pair each nesting season since 2012.
Connect
Sandy Point State Park: A Model for an Inclusive Park
Chesapeake Conservancy Receives “Partner of the Year Award”
Maryland Lt. Governor Boyd Rutherford cuts the
ribbon with other ofcials and partners at Sandy
Point Nature Center opening. PHOTO COURTESY
OF MARYLAND GOVERNOR’S OFFICE
Chesapeake Conservancy Executive Vice President Mark Conway and Manager
of Equity and Community Engagement Gabrielle Roffe celebrate at the
nature center ribbon cutting. PHOTO BY MICHAEL BOWMAN
Fall 2022 Shorelines | The Chesapeake Conservancy Newsletter | 5
Conservation
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
awarded nearly $10 million through its
Regional Conservation Partnership Program
(RCPP) to Chesapeake Conservancy’s
project to rapidly restore agriculturally
impaired streams in Pennsylvania.
In April 2021, Pennsylvania Governor Tom
Wolf announced support for the “30 x 30”
goal to restore 30 streams by 2030. The new
grant significantly boosts this effort. The
Conservancy and 21 partners will work with
the USDA Natural Resources Conservation
Service (NRCS) to accelerate work along 18
streams in six central Pennsylvania counties.
More than 30 agricultural producers stand
ready to implement conservation projects,
addressing water quality and wildlife
habitat concerns for waterways listed as
impaired under the Clean Water Act.
Additional work is underway in
Lancaster County toward the 30 x 30
goal, also funded by RCPP through
a 2021 award led by Lancaster Clean
Water Partners for $7.4 million.
“We are grateful to our partners who
adopted this data-driven strategy,
lining up projects to support farmers
with conservation that will bring fish
and bugs back to local streams,” said
Chesapeake Conservancy Program
Manager Carly Dean. “This project has
come so far since its inception in the
fall of 2019, and we’re thrilled that it
was selected for an RCPP award.”
USDA Grant Boosts Pennsylvania Effort
Open Space Honorees
Maryland Governor Larry Hogan, Maryland State Senator Sarah Elfreth and Maryland State Delegate Eric Luedtke received special honors
from Partners for Open Space, a statewide coalition of environmental, agricultural, recreation and historic preservation organizations
and the Maryland Association of County Park and Recreation Administrators (MACPRA) for their exemplary conservation leadership.
Chesapeake Conservancy Executive Vice President Mark Conway and Manager
of Equity and Community Engagement Gabrielle Roffe celebrate at the
nature center ribbon cutting. PHOTO BY MICHAEL BOWMAN
In August, U.S. Senator Bob Casey (D-PA) joined Chesapeake
Conservancy, PA Natural Resources Conservation Service,
ClearWater Conservancy and Western Pennsylvania
Conservancy for a tour of a stream buffer restoration
project on a farm owned by Tom Brodzina in Warriors
Mark Run, Pennsylvania. The partners shared information
about the rapid stream delisting effort in Pennsylvania.
U.S. Senator Bob Casey, Tom Brodzina, a farm owner, and Chesapeake
Conservancy Senior Project Manager Adrienne Gemberling
PHOTO BY ANDREA J. MURRELL/CLEARWATER CONSERVANCY
From left to right:
Director of Wicomico County Parks,
Recreation and Tourism & President of MACPRA
Steve Miller, Co-Chair of Partners for Open Space
& Executive Director of Rural Maryland Charlotte
Davis, Maryland State Delegate Eric G. Luedtke
PHOTO BY REED PERRY
From left to right, back row:
Akil Leggett, Jr., “AJ” (grandson of
Vince Leggett); Director of Wicomico County Parks, Recreation and
Tourism & President of MACPRA Steve Miller.
Front row:
Co-Chair
of Partners for Open Space & Executive Director of Rural Maryland
Charlotte Davis, Maryland Senator Sarah Elfreth, Co-Chair of
Partners for Open Space & Chesapeake Conservancy President &
CEO Joel Dunn, Founder and President of Blacks of the Chesapeake
Foundation Vince Leggett PHOTO BY JODY COUSER
From left to right:
Maryland Secretary of Natural Resources
Jeannie Haddaway-Riccio, Co-Chair of Partners for
Open Space & Chesapeake Conservancy President & CEO
Joel Dunn, Maryland Governor Larry Hogan, Co-Chair
of Partners for Open Space & Executive Director of
Rural Maryland Charlotte Davis, Calvert County Parks &
Recreation Director Shannon Nazzal COURTESY PHOTO
Innovation
6 | Shorelines | The Chesapeake Conservancy Newsletter Fall 2022
Very High-Resolution Land Use/Land Cover and Change Data Roll Out
In December 2016, the Environmental
Protection Agency’s Chesapeake Bay Program
released the Chesapeake Bay High-Resolution
Land Use/Land Cover Data Project. For
10 months, Chesapeake Conservancy’s
Conservation Innovation Center (CIC)
geospatial data analysts and project partners
from the University of Vermont Spatial Analysis
Lab and Worldview Solutions Inc. worked to
produce one-meter resolution land cover
and land use data for approximately 100,000
square miles of land in and surrounding
the Chesapeake Bay watershed. This new
classification provided detailed maps
even for individual land parcels—mapping
individual trees, roads and homes.
This was significant for the restoration
movement in the Chesapeake. “It was
like the moment that Bob Dylan took his
acoustic set electric. I just love that analogy
because it’s true. It was the moment that
local governments, big and small, state
agencies, federal agencies and conservation
organizations throughout the Chesapeake
were empowered with groundbreaking,
high-resolution data that was free and
available for any partner to use—large
or small, from mom-and-pop land trusts
to the Chesapeake Bay Program itself. It
is said that information is power. For the
Chesapeake, this information took our
acoustic setlist—electric,” said Chesapeake
Conservancy President and CEO Joel Dunn.
While impressive, the methods used to create
these initial high-resolution data were very
time- and labor-intensive. With forward-
thinking and funding from the Grayce B.
Kerr Fund, Chesapeake Conservancy added
two data scientists with expertise in remote
sensing and artificial intelligence (AI) to the
CIC’s robust team of geospatial analysts in
order to explore the use of deep learning
algorithms, a form of AI, for land cover
classification. This work is still ongoing but
is paving the way for the production of
more efficient and timely land cover data.
High-Resolution Change Data Emerges
Almost 5 ½ years after the launch of the
Chesapeake Bay High-Resolution Land
Use/Land Cover Data Project, the EPA’s
Chesapeake Bay Program released an
update that is truly a watershed moment.
For the first time, high-resolution change
data for both land cover and land use is
openly available for the Chesapeake. This
allows stakeholders across the watershed
to better understand what’s happening on
the landscape and to detect changes in land
management from 2013/14 to 2017/18.
“For the first time, high-resolution change
data is available for the Chesapeake as open
data. This allows us to better understand
what’s happening on the landscape and to
do change detection and trend analysis. The
significance of this cannot be overstated. For
those of us working to restore the Chesapeake,
this is practically the James Webb Space
Telescope moment,” continued Dunn.
“These new data will help anyone who
wants to do their part in protecting
every corner of the watershed. There’s
tremendous benefit in having data like this
that can show the good and bad treatment
of land so that we can make better decisions
going forward,” said Adam Ortiz, regional
administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency, Mid-Atlantic Region.
For the rst time, high-resolution change data for both land cover and land use is openly available for the Chesapeake.
IMAGE COURTESY OF CHESAPEAKE CONSERVANCY’S CONSERVATION INNOVATION CENTER
Progress continues at the new Oyster House Park along the
Seaford River Walk on the Nanticoke River in Seaford, Delaware.
The park, which provides paddling access to the Captain John
Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail, officially opened to the
public in the summer of 2021 and is located at 201 South Cannon
Street at the site of the old J.B. Robinson Oyster House.
U.S. Senator Tom Carper (D-Del.) joined representatives from the City of
Seaford and Chesapeake Conservancy to announce $1.2 million in funding
to improve wastewater infrastructure and nurture economic development.
Chesapeake Conservancy also celebrated a $150,000 grant from the
Carl M. Freeman Foundation that will help support the next phase
of park enhancements, including a natural green amphitheater.
U.S. Senator Tom Carper PHOTO BY CITY OF SEAFORD
Oyster House Park Update
Fall 2022 Shorelines | The Chesapeake Conservancy Newsletter | 7
Data Science Lead/Senior Data Scientist Dr.
Kumar Mainali and colleagues created a
new biodiversity index, published in Science
Advances (vol. 8, issue 4), that is now
widely recognized as a major advance in
biodiversity conservation science. Human
Resources Coordinator Helen Sieracki
achieved Society for Human Resource
Management-Certified Professional status.
NPS Chesapeake Gateways Network, the
James River Association, Hampton City
Schools, Shored UP!, Fort Monroe National
Monument, Fort Monroe Authority and
the City of Hampton received both the
regional and national level Excellence in
Education Award from NPS for a culturally
relevant program for the majority Black
student population at Hampton City
Schools for the 2021-2022 school year.
Congratulations to former communications
team member Peter Turcik whose
photograph of a shipwreck at Mallows
Bay National Marine Sanctuary was
chosen for a U.S. postage stamp in the
national marine sanctuaries series of
Forever stamps released in August.
Chesapeake Conservancy welcomes Bilingual
Interpretive Outreach Assistant Monserrat
Pizarro and Senior Geospatial Analyst
Charlotte Weinstein. Michael Bowman has
been promoted to communications specialist.
Chesapeake Conservancy extends our heartfelt
thanks to Jake Leizear, Amelia Lowe and
Mary Molloy, who have left to pursue other
professional opportunities, and Chesapeake
Conservation Corps Member Shannon
Thomas, whose term ended in August.
Donor Spotlight
Chesapeake Conservancy Launches Gift Lands Program
Now Accepting Gifts of Real Estate to Support Chesapeake Conservation
Over the years many of our supporters have asked if they can make
charitable gifts of real estate to Chesapeake Conservancy. In most
cases, we have had to say “no thank you” due to the complexity and
risk inherent in gifts of complex assets. Now we can say “yes.” We
have established a partnership with Realty Gift Fund, a specialized
nonprofit that dedicates its expertise to facilitating gifts of real estate to
America’s nonprofits. Through their special mission, gifts of real estate
are simple, safe and rewarding for Chesapeake Conservancy and our
donors.
Real estate donations fall within two general categories:
1. Trade Lands are donated lands or properties that have limited
or no conservation value that donors permit us to sell, with the
proceeds going to support our work and mission. Examples
include first and second homes, apartments and retail buildings.
2. Conserve Lands are donated lands that have strong conservation
values and can be permanently protected with conservation easements
or other means in collaboration with regional conservation partners.
We are not able to protect all of the real estate that is offered
to us. The decisions to accept or decline land for conservation
are based on many factors, including conservation features of
the property and potential for future transfer of ownership (for
example, to become part of a county, state or national park).
For answers to frequently asked questions please visit our program
website at plannedgiving.chesapeakeconservancy.org/real-estate.
If you have additional questions or interest in making such
a gift, please contact Matt Provost, Senior Vice President,
Development, at mprovost@chesapeakeconservation.org.
Conservancy Board & Staff News
Shown left to right:
Chesapeake Conservancy President and
CEO Joel Dunn and board members Dr. Mamie Parker, Maite
Arce and Rappahannock Tribe Chief Anne Richardson met in
Washington, DC, in May, with National Park Service Director
Chuck Sams to discuss the Conservancy’s mission and key
projects. COURTESY PHOTO
Senior Vice President of Development
and Business Strategy Matthew Provost
(center) accepted a generous check
from Weis Markets in Edgewater,
Maryland, in honor of Earth Day.
COURTESY PHOTO
THANK YOU TO
WEIS MARKETS!
716 Giddings Avenue, Suite 42
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
CHESAPEAKE CONSERVANCY RELIES ON OUR MANY FRIENDS
TO PROTECT AND CONSERVE THE CHESAPEAKE’S GREAT
RIVERS AND SPECIAL PLACES. YOUR TAX-DEDUCTIBLE
CONTRIBUTION OF ANY AMOUNT IS TRULY APPRECIATED.
CHESAPEAKE CONSERVANCY HAS A 4-STAR RATING FROM
CHARITY NAVIGATOR. OUR TAX ID NUMBER IS 26-2271377.
OUR CFC ID NUMBER IS 27293.
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Nov 13, 2022
To learn more or register, please contact
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Individual and Major Gifts J.T. Dean at
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