Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel

Um, [laughs] you know, here on the East Coast, we have lots of hurricanes and storms like that.

So that day, um, the pediatrician was like, "I would go ahead and take her to the children's hospital," which is an hour and a half away, and we have to cross over the Chesapeake Bay Bridge tunnel.

You know, so-

Oh my gosh, I, that Chesapeake Bay Bridge tunnel, for people who don't know, you drive, tell me if I get this right, Shannon-

Yeah

...

It's gonna be a great time.

And we do have a promo code, it's Boggs, if you wanna save some money off the registration cost.

And that quota has been decreasing as the ecosystem has shown signs of failure.

And that industry can also has a quota established by the Atlantic State Marine Fisheries Commission of 230 million more pounds that can be caught all the way up to the mouth of the bay at the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel.

Just outside the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel is technically called the ocean for the ocean quota.

Virginia is the only state on the east coast that allows industrial fishing to occur within three miles of the state waters.

So that's a heavily fished area, the barrier islands of Virginia and the mouth of the bay.

I'm hoping it gives us, um, you know, a little more, uh, different species that we can, we can go after.

It's, I think also too, with the water temperature increasing little by little, um, you're starting to see even some, some other exotics kind of come in.

Um, hopefully it'll, it'll bring in potentially some, some groupers and, you know, some other, you know, kind of more bottom dwelling fish that, uh, we wouldn't really have access to, you know, typically they're more down the Carolinas and stuff because it's, I kind of look at the windmills as very similar to the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel.