To mitigate the impact of sea-level rise, hurricanes, storm surge and other factors contributing to coastal erosion, NFL Green and its partners comprised a reef of 59 tons of oyster shells ...

A small team is rescuing a “ridiculous amount” of shells from restaurant trash bins and using them to rebuild oyster habitat in Long Island Sound. Credit... Supported by By Kate Selig ...

A cacophony of power tools whirring, rubber mallets slamming, and oyster shells tumbling saturated the scene of local volunteers constructing manufactured wire reefs to restore oyster beds along ...

You can recycle your used oyster shells for a great cause thanks to the Partnership for the Delaware Estuary.

Outside the restaurant, massive piles of oyster shells are a common sight ... the state's "living shorelines" — pieces of man-made "green" infrastructure aimed at protecting the coast against ...

Topps Tiles said the U.K.'s competition regulator accepted its proposal to sell four of its stores, clearing the way for its acquisition of CTD Tiles. The tiles retailer on Thursday said it agreed ...

You can also tell where the oyster is coming from based on the color of the shell; “Purple tends to be along Pacific, and green suggests it was growing higher up, among some algae. No, the Malpeque ...