Ashley River Marsh Sweep
Join us as we team up with Charleston Waterkeeper, Keep Charleston Beautiful and Lowcountry Marsh Sweepers for a marsh sweep at Northbridge Park.
Join us as we team up with Charleston Waterkeeper, Keep Charleston Beautiful and Lowcountry Marsh Sweepers for a marsh sweep at Northbridge Park.
SCDNR and the South Carolina Trappers Association is hosting a Coyote Trapping and Management Workshop at the Webb Wildlife Center, located in Hampton County.
The Fire Fest is taking place on March 24th at the Sewee Visitor and Environmental Education Center from 11 AM - 2 PM. This event is hosted by the Sewee Longleaf Conservation Cooperative.
Audubon SC and Lowcountry Land Trust are thrilled to offer this bird walk on a Conservation Bank funded property managed by the Lowcountry Land Trust.
Join us to clean up litter and trash build up on the 35-acres of land surrounding the Angel Oak Tree.
The Nature Conservancy (TNC) has an upcoming volunteer opportunity at Goldbug Island - a property protected under easement by Lowcountry Land Trust - in Mt. Pleasant to monitor the living shoreline oyster reef installed in spring of 2016.
Join us on Saturday, April 28 from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm for the Land Trust’s Annual Picnic at Blessing Plantation. Enjoy an afternoon of delicious southern fare, local drinks, live music, property tours and activities for children.
Join SOUL Ambassador Dr. Ann Kulze and gut-health expert Dr. Will Bulsiewicz for an engaging and tasty workshop about the benefits of fermented foods and how to prepare them.
Join us on May 24 as we team up with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Coastal Conservation League for an oyster reef build on Seabrook Island.
We're thrilled to be partnering with Audubon South Carolina to offer this bird walk on a Conservation Bank funded property we manage.
Let’s talk land and water! We’ll have three speakers discuss their work and how it’s an expression of their deep connection to the place that we call home – the Lowcountry. Join us for a drink, hear from our speakers, and learn about new ways to get out in the landscape.
Paddling the East Branch of the Cooper River is an immersive experience, blending together the beauty of the re-established cypress and tupelo hardwood forest with the history of the rice plantations and trunk gates now maintained for migratory birds.