Post Tagged with: "Literary Festival"

GOOD NEWS: North Charleston library design to be unveiled Aug. 27

GOOD NEWS: North Charleston library design to be unveiled Aug. 27

Staff reports  |   Charleston County Public Library (CCPL) will host a community meeting y p.m. Aug. 27 to updated designs for the R. Keith Summey North Charleston Library that will replace the Cooper River Memorial Library.

Local residents overwhelmingly approved a referendum in November 2014 to build five new Charleston County Public Library branches and upgrade 13 others.

by · 08/19/2018 · Comments are Disabled · Good news, News briefs
GOOD NEWS: Literary festival lasts through Saturday, more

GOOD NEWS: Literary festival lasts through Saturday, more

Staff reports  |  The Charleston County Public Library (CCPL) is celebrating writing this week through Aug. 4 with  the Write On! Literacy Festival with talks with  authors, workshops and other writing activities.

On July 28, the festival included the first OtrantoCon 2018, a free event for all ages who love anime, comics, science, fiction, fantasy and cosplay, at the Otranto Road Regional Branch.

by · 07/30/2018 · Comments are Disabled · Good news, News briefs
7/30, full issue: Lighthouse Day; Lynching markers; Literary Festival

7/30, full issue: Lighthouse Day; Lynching markers; Literary Festival

IN THIS ISSUE of Charleston Currents #10.38  |  July 30, 2018

FOCUS:  Visit Sullivan’s Island Aug. 4 to celebrate National Lighthouse Day
COMMENTARY, Brack:  Markers needed to remember victims of S.C. lynchings
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: Morris Financial Concepts, Inc.
GOOD NEWS:  Literary festival lasts through Saturday, more
WHAT WE LOVE:  Just about everything!
FEEDBACK:  Whipper is a gift to us
MYSTERY PHOTO:  This one should be easy
S.C. ENCYCLOPEDIA:  Lynching in South Carolina
CALENDAR, July 30+:  Tax-free weekend is just days away

by · 07/30/2018 · Comments are Disabled · Full issue
Along the Ashley River at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, outside Charleston, S.C.

GOOD NEWS: Magnolia Gardens to undergo $3.2 million habitat restoration

Staff reports  | Ducks Unlimited has received a $1 million federal grant to launch a habitat enhancement and restoration project at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, according to a press release. The goal is to improve the flow of water through the various impoundments and ponds on the 500-acre Magnolia property to raise the diversity of plants and animals.

Funding from the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) will be combined with $2.2 million in matching funds from federal, non-profit, state and private sources, said James A. Rader, manager of conservation programs in Ducks Unlimited’s South Atlantic Field Office in Charleston. The first phase of the two-year project will begin in the spring.