Posted on

“My Solo Trip to Charleston, South Carolina”

Check out Allison Anderson’s video on traveling solo to Charleston. It is a delightful video and has great videography. You’ll also enjoy her related blog post –

“With its colorful houses, beautiful beaches and southern charm, I’ve heard people rave about Charleston, South Carolina for years. And because spring in Seattle is not so charming thanks to relentless rain, I decided to fly south and embark on a road trip through one of the most beautiful regions in the country, with a 4-day stop in Charleston on the route.”

https://allisonanderson.com/blog/traveling-solo-charleston

In the video and in the blog post Allison shares where she stayed and the ‘best things she did’.

Also, check out her Instagram account @photoallison https://www.instagram.com/photoallison/

Posted on

“Town Of Kiawah Island Releases Grow Native Plant Database” IslandConnectionNews.com

Kiawah Island is about an hour day trip from Charleston.

Grow Native - Kiawah Island

“The Town of Kiawah is pleased to announce the release of the new online native plant database. The database is part of the Town’s Grow Native initiative launched last fall. This initiative is a community-wide effort to increase the use of native plants in landscaping projects with an overall goal of improving wildlife habitat. More information on the program and a link to the new database can be found by visiting the Town’s Grow Native web page at www.grownativekiawah.com.”

https://islandconnectionnews.com/town-of-kiawah-island-releases-grow-native-plant-database/

Learn more about it!

Posted on

“Lowcountry non-profit works to revitalize North Charleston neighborhood” ABCnews4.com

"Bill Stanfield, CEO of Metanoia, says it hopes to empower people with economic development projects, affordable housing, and leadership training. (WCIV)"

“NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — Non-profit group Metanoia is working to revitalize and preserve North Charleston’s Chicora Cherokee neighborhood.”…”Metanoia’s CEO Bill Stanfield just hopes he can continue building a better future, without losing Chicora Cherokee’s past. “There’s lots of great things happening in the community. We just need to help them grow to make them stronger.”

Metanoia runs on donations. You can give here.

Learn more! Read the ABCnews4.com article!