Page 14 of 41, showing 5 records out of 202 total
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Posted Tue, Feb 23rd 2010, 09:05
This view of a rarely seen wild turkey in his native habitat along the Waccamaw River bank at Black Water Cove is one illustration of nature thriving next to urban development. Take a kayak and see for yourself! An ordinance still in the making would degree a 35-foot unbuildable buffer along all waterways and wetlands. Forty percent of a subdivision would have to be dedicated to a green space there.
Posted Thu, Feb 18th 2010, 10:25
http://parks.nmb.us/parks/home.aspx This website lists parks and other venues that make a great “to visit” list at any time of year. In fact, with information ranging from where the picnic tables are to how to arrange use of a beach wheelchair during your visit, this site provides much useful information. Come check out nature’s winter and early spring beauty. Come hear an open-air summer concert or attend a weekend festival in fall.
Posted Thu, Feb 11th 2010, 10:41
Every ten years the U. S. government checks the demographics of the country’s population because each year $300 billion are distributed to communities by the federal government with amounts often based on population and other census information. Currently, the government is hiring in Horry County for the 2010 Census. The Conway Chamber of Commerce has a partnership with the U.S. Census Bureau. Anyone interested should contact the City of Conway.
Posted Tue, Feb 9th 2010, 15:11
After the slopes of Telluride (shown here at the “Galloping Goose” run, 4.6 miles of snow and gravitational pull), recover your equilibrium here in South Carolina at our oceanside resort, with seaside and sunshine. If skiing has you chair-bound, recover at the Cherry Grove Pier where you toss a fishing line out and watch migrating species cruise by air and sea. For those more mobile, try serene beach strolls, especially at low tide.
Posted Fri, Feb 5th 2010, 15:26
Waties Island lies near Dunn Sound, part of Cherry Grove. Isolated and peaceful, it serves as a perfect refuge for wildlife such as birds and mammals. Local fishermen know of its potential for finding solitude and successful fishing opportunities. Sea turtles know it as a great place to build nests. Coastal Carolina University students hear of as one of their main research centers. It is truly a diamond in the rough growth of civilization.
