Edwards Bay & River Properties

06/18/2026

06/03/2026

Deltaville's story of how it became the
"Boating Capital of the Chesapeake Bay"
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1BPRogPviv/

05/25/2026

all gold comes from the groun...

05/13/2026

Helen Edwards

KUDOS to Middlesex County for offering this Va Deed Alert Free Fraud Protection for our Real Estate Properties!
Form is easy to fill out on their website below..
Go to Government then Circuit court and see at top left the Notice for VA Deeds

05/07/2026

Two Lots for sale in Deltaville with Deeded Water access to Pier, Ramp and Beach. Quick out to the Chesapeake Bay via mouth of the Rappahannock River. Both are .71 Cleared Acres with Surveys, Conventional Soil work and ready for your Coastal Home! $65k and $69k .
Ask Helen for details and see LINK for more info
804-815-3333
https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/Robins-Point-Ave_Deltaville_VA_23043_M95505-79509

11/26/2025

With its 400-year history and its contributing role in the forming of the nation, Williams Wharf Landing has always been a vibrant port, commercial hub, and cherished waterway asset of Virginia’s Middle Peninsula.

Williams Wharf has now been added by the National Park Service as a Chesapeake Gateways site—a network of places that provide visitors with opportunities to enjoy, learn about, and help protect the Chesapeake Bay watershed.

“We are pleased to receive this prestigious designation and put it towards advancing our core mission to preserve and protect waterway access for public use, benefit, and education,” said Mathews Land Conservancy president Bernadette La Casse. “With this designation, Mathews Land Conservancy joins a broad system of nearly 200 sites, trails, museums, parks, refuges, and communities across the six states and the District of Columbia within the watershed.”

Read the full story by visiting https://www.gazettejournal.net/williams-wharf-made-a-chesapeake-gateways-site/

11/20/2025

🦪Exciting news from Urbanna Creek, the Chesapeake Bay Governor’s School! Seniors recently joined us to monitor local oyster restoration reefs, and the results were incredible! 🎉

During their sampling, students found oysters representing 3-5 generations, a strong sign of a thriving, self-sustaining reef system. Even better, there were plenty of new baby oysters (spat) settling in.

This shows that restoration efforts are paying off and the reef is continuing to grow naturally. Hands-on projects like this not only help track the health of our waterways but also give students a firsthand look at the importance of oyster reefs in improving water quality and providing habitat for other species.

Chesapeake Bay Governor's School for Marine and Environmental Science
Restore Urbanna Creek