Best Apartment Complex – Bridgeside at Patriots Point
Best Attraction – The Battery
Best Daycare – The Oaks Children’s Academy
Best Farmers Market – Charleston Farmers Market
Best Festival – Charleston Wine + Food Festival
Best Fundraising Event –
Best Neighborhood – Park Circle
Best Place to Work – Medical University of South Carolina
Best Pop-up Market – Sunday Brunch Pour House
Best Preschool – The Oaks Children’s Academy
Best Private School – Bishop England High School
Best Public School – Academic Magnet High School
Best Public Space – Folly Beach
Best Tour Company – Bulldog Tours
Culture, Arts, and Entertainment
Best Art Instruction – Redux Contemporary Art Center
Best Club DJ – DJ Natty Heavy
Roper St. Francis encourages people to stay in New Yearâs Eve While much of the country will be off New Yearâs Eve, Roper St. Francis Family Medicine Specialist Valerie Scott wants to remind people that COVID-19 will not be taking the night off. (Source: Live 5) By Riley Bean | December 31, 2020 at 11:10 AM EST - Updated December 31 at 11:10 AM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - Roper St. Francis Healthcare says they are urging Lowcountry residents to use caution during New Yearâs Eve to prevent a surge of COVID-19.
While much of the country will be off New Yearâs Eve, Roper St. Francis Family Medicine Specialist Valerie Scott wants to remind people that COVID-19 will not be taking the night off.
Volunteers clean graves of African American Civil War veteran in Mount Sterling
and last updated 2020-12-11 21:58:10-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Ky. (LEX 18) â Montgomery County High School students cleaned African American graves from the Civil War era at Olive Hill Cemetery on Friday.
âThis is teaching me the history of Mount Sterling. I had no idea so many people had fought for their freedom here,â said senior McKenna Shrout.
The DuBois Community Center organized the service opportunity as part of a community project to record and honor African American history in Montgomery County.
âOur students are realizing the importance of bridging the gap of our American history by knowing the importance of what our African Americans have done in our history,â said organizer Valerie Scott.