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Unearthing Early Charleston A dig along the Ashley River reveals one of our state’s earliest known English settlements |
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Chillin’ for Charity Dash into the New Year with a Sullivan’s Island splash benefitting the Special Olympics |
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Back from the Dead CofC’s Natural History Museum resurrects prehistoric creatures |
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A Bike-Friendly City? Ever since the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge opened in 2005 with bicycle and pedestrian lanes, the heavy use of the gateway span has been an eye-opener. On any given day, hundreds of people can be seen on foot or bike, making their way between Mount Pleasant and the peninsula. This daily human-powered display—highly visible to the cars driving past—is practically a banner proclaiming our city is a place where getting around car-free is possible. But once people pedal past that protected, 2.7-mile stretch, how bike-friendly really is Charleston? |
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Earth Works Bricks made at area plantations helped provide the wealth of architecture for which the city is renowned today |
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Time to Unite This month, peace-centered celebrations abound in the Holy City |
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In Good Company Local insurance biz Johnson & Johnson channels its commitment to giving into Trident United Way’s (TUW) Day of Caring |
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Urban Outfitter Charleston Civic Design Center (CCDC) director |
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Book Smarts “Pflummsters” flock to Merrie Koester Southgate’s |
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Garden Art An arts co-op—and garden— springs up downtown |
