News

Oct

This Friday (October 24th) at 2:30p.m., NASA’s lead climatologist, Dr. James Hansen, is set to visit the College of Charleston to endorse student efforts to create a clean energy future. Hansen heads NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies. He is most recognized for his groundbreaking testimony on climate change before...

Oct

DHEC to Hear Comments Regarding the Proposed Coal-Fired Power Plant

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Andrew Wunderley

Events, Issues

On Thursday, October 23 the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control will hold a public hearing allowing interested persons the opportunity to express concerns and comments regarding Santee Cooper’s plans to build a new coal-fired power plant near Kingsburg, South Carolina. The meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m....

Oct

Charleston Waterkeeper Sets Up Office

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Andrew Wunderley

Charleston Waterkeeper

Every successful organization must have its humble beginnings, right? We couldn’t agree more! Just shy of 50 square feet, Charleston Waterkeeper’s home office has just been launched in downtown Charleston. Located within walking distance to the water, local coffee shops, and meeting spots, the office has already served as a...

Oct

Charleston Waterkeeper Joins Facebook

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Andrew Wunderley

Charleston Waterkeeper

Are you on facebook? We are! Charleston Waterkeeper has just joined facebook and has created the group, “Charleston Waterkeeper” as a way to keep you (the public) informed about the latest happenings on, in, and around our waterways. It’s a great way to stay updated on events, news, and programs....

Sep

2008 Charleston Green Fair

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Andrew Wunderley

Events

The first annual Charleston Green Fair was held this weekend in Marion Square. With over 75 exhibitors ranging from sustainable food vendors to green building companies this free all-day event had something for everybody. The event promoted local businesses, local restaurants, local organizations, and local music (all “green” of course!)....

Sep

Flooding in the Lowcountry…a Threat to Our Water Quality

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Andrew Wunderley

Issues, Stormwater Runoff

We all know that Charleston is often referred to as the Lowcountry for its characteristically low lying coastal topography. This nickname though comes with some implications: we are more susceptible to damage from rising seas, storms, and flooding. The affects of flooding can be seen after every rain, especially during...

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