The National Weather Service forecasts Charleston Harbor will hit 7.2 feet during the April 8 evening high tide. Parts of the city begin flooding at that level.
Gray and green infrastructure like living shorelines, rain gardens, bioswales, house elevation and native plants can help homeowners reduce flooding risks.
A partial eclipse of the sun will darken the skies over Charleston on April 8. A king tide is predicted to roll in the same day. How are the events connected?
Charleston is in the process of rewriting its zoning code for the first time since 1966. The city is hosting a public input meeting on the new plan April 10.
The South Atlantic Salt Marsh Initiative is a project that depends on organizations and agencies that volunteer to join ambitious wetland conservation effort.