Endangered bat puts pause on massive Charleston development | Special Reports

As white-nose syndrome drive species declines, conflicts are ramping up between endangered bats and coastal development. Charleston's Point Hope is one example.

Related Keywords

Nowell Creek ,South Carolina ,United States ,West Virginia ,Myrtle Beach ,California ,Marion County ,North Carolina ,Cainhoy ,Daniel Island ,Alabama ,Kwando River ,Gulf Shores ,Minnesota ,Mississippi ,Francis Marion National Forest ,Klamath ,America ,Americans ,American ,Joe Biden ,Mary Beth Beetham ,Jennifer Kindel ,Catherine Wannamaker ,Tim Scott ,Lindsey Graham ,Ralph Norman ,Lowell Baier ,Joe Manchin ,Atlantic Ocean ,Rob Young ,Charleston Waterkeeper ,Leo Miranda Castro ,Amy Klobuchar ,Harry Frank Guggenheim ,Paul Weiland ,Owen Granata ,Matt Sloane ,Us Senate ,Coastal Conservation League ,Department Of Natural Resources ,Army Corps ,Alabama Department Of Conservation ,Carolina University ,Di Development Company ,Wildlife Service ,Carolina Wildlife Federation ,Young ,Southern Environmental Law Center ,Army Corps Of Engineers ,Woodbury Tract Wildlife Management Area ,Gulf Coast ,Pensacola Beach ,Capitol Hill ,Bill Clinton ,Endangered Species Act ,First Fifty Years ,Pacific Northwest ,Klamath Falls ,Endangered Species ,East Coast ,Hill Based Republican Ralph Norman ,Western Carolina University ,Point Hope ,Woodbury Management Area ,Nick Sharp ,Southern Environmental Law ,South Carolina Wildlife ,Western Carolina ,One Stadium , ,