News

Dec

🌊 ✨2024 Clean Water Wins! ✨🌊

We have loved taking time to reflect on this year’s remarkable clean water wins thanks to our phenomenal staff, trusted Creek Watchers, field investigators, volunteers and supporters just like you. This collective commitment to clean water is what fuels our work and allows us to make a meaningful impact for Charleston’s...

Dec

We caught up with, Gustavo “Gussy Whoa” Serrano!

0 Comment

Harriott Parker

Uncategorized

HP: Why do you choose to support Charleston Waterkeeper? GS: I believe in clean waterways that we can all enjoy, also being an avid Angler I want the best for our fishery. HP: What is your favorite way to enjoy clean water? GS: Going fishing for sure, but also taking friends out on...

Nov

INTERVIEW WITH KAITLYN DOBBINS

0 Comment

Harriott Parker

Uncategorized

We caught up with, Kaitlyn Dobbins! HP: Why do you choose to support Charleston Waterkeeper? KD: I support Charleston Waterkeeper because I truly believe they are making the biggest impact for the next generation of Charleston’s waterways. One of my favorite things about the organization is how they have built their initiatives...

Oct

INTERVIEW WITH RHEOS

0 Comment

Harriott Parker

Uncategorized

We caught up with, the Rheos team! HP: Why do you choose to support Charleston Waterkeeper? Rheos: At Rheos, we believe in “for the love of water,” which means doing our part to protect the waterways that make the Lowcountry special. Supporting Charleston Waterkeeper allows us to help preserve these vital ecosystems...

Oct

Coastal Squeeze: Sewer Systems

0 Comment

Lauren Greenwood

Advocacy, Education, Issues, News Article

Charleston’s bacteria pollution problems are not due to septic tanks alone. In August, Tropical Storm Debby caused untreated sewage to overflow from Charleston Water System’s Plum Island Treatment plant releasing 1 million gallons of wastewater containing fecal bacteria and pathogens into Charleston Harbor, where many of us fish, sail, and...

Sep

Coastal Squeeze: Septic Tanks

0 Comment

Lauren Greenwood

Advocacy, Education, Issues, News Article, Press

The Charleston area has long struggled with bacteria pollution in its waterways. Now, our local communities and sewage infrastructure face a new threat: coastal squeeze. Coastal squeeze occurs when development moves closer and closer to the shoreline while rising sea levels encroach into coastal communities. This reduces the natural buffer...

You are donating to : Charleston Waterkeeper