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Updates on tree removals and oyster reef benefits | SC Climate and Environment News

This month, people asked us about decisions to cut down more trees on Johns Island and oyster reefs. Here s what we found out.

South carolinaUnited statesCity of charlestonJohns islandPeter kingsley smithEric schultzJohn zlogarCarolina department of natural resourcesTechnical review committeeJohns island taskZoning appealsSite designWest ashley chick fil aZoning codeNatural resourcesRising waters

As Charleston Seawall Looms, Some Seek More Natural Methods

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A plan to build a $1.1 billion seawall around much of downtown Charleston is leaning toward relying on concrete structures,

South carolinaUnited statesCity of charlestonPeter kingsley smithJaclyn pennoyerLaura cantralNatalie sniderDepartment of natural resourcesEnvironmental defense fundCarolina department of natural resourcesCorp charleston districtCarolina university professor robert youngCoastal conservation leagueUs army corps of engineersInformation actSouth carolina department

As Charleston Seawall Looms, Some Seek More Natural Methods

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A plan to build a $1.1 billion seawall around much of downtown Charleston is leaning toward relying on concrete structures,

South carolinaUnited statesCity of charlestonPeter kingsley smithJaclyn pennoyerLaura cantralNatalie sniderDepartment of natural resourcesEnvironmental defense fundCarolina department of natural resourcesCorp charleston districtCarolina university professor robert youngCoastal conservation leagueUs army corps of engineersInformation actSouth carolina department

As Charleston seawall looms, some seek more natural methods

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A plan to build a $1.1 billion seawall around much of downtown Charleston is leaning toward relying on concrete structures, although many would like to see the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers include less intrusive solutions such as living shorelines and enhanced marshes.

South carolinaUnited statesCity of charlestonPeter kingsley smithJaclyn pennoyerLaura cantralNatalie sniderDepartment of natural resourcesEnvironmental defense fundCarolina department of natural resourcesCorp charleston districtCarolina university professor robert youngCoastal conservation leagueUs army corps of engineersInformation actSouth carolina department

As Charleston seawall looms, some seek more natural methods

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A plan to build a $1.1 billion seawall around much of downtown Charleston is leaning toward relying on concrete structures, although many would like to see the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers include less intrusive solutions such as living shorelines and enhanced marshes.

South carolinaUnited statesCity of charlestonPeter kingsley smithJaclyn pennoyerLaura cantralNatalie sniderDepartment of natural resourcesEnvironmental defense fundCarolina department of natural resourcesCorp charleston districtCarolina university professor robert youngCoastal conservation leagueUs army corps of engineersInformation actSouth carolina department

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