Riley Egger News Today

Deveaux Bank off Seabrook Island is one of South Carolinas most important shorebird sanctuaries, but state DNR is resisting efforts to renourish and close it.

Rising waters threaten septic tanks. With coastal SC housing boom, developers are increasingly relying on septic tanks. Over 10,900 coastal septic applications in the last three years.

A contract between the Town of Kiawah Island and a local developer has expired, and the town says the required transfer of Captain Sams Spit has not happened.

One year after the Charleston City Paper’s award-winning story on extremely high levels of bacteria in three Charleston creeks, nothing much has changed.

Last fall, we urged Charleston County zoning officials not to allow a new sand mine operation on 20 acres next door to the St. James Santee Elementary-Middle School, and our

The writing is on the water: Outdated septic tank policies and regulatory inaction cost our coastal communities money, threaten our health and leave our waterways polluted.

A recent Supreme Court ruling puts a strong limit on what the Environmental Protection Agency can control when it comes to water pollution.

The James Island Public Service District will begin work to replace septic tanks and connect sewer lines to 199 properties as residents will be moved from septic to sewer lines.

The restoration of Crab Bank was identified as a beneficial use alternative for dredged material as part of the 2011 feasibility study for the Charleston Harbor Post 45 Deepening Project.

Millions of dollars in sand and dirt are gone; the park isn’t built, and Awendaw officials are scrambling to find other ways to pay for it. The findings of the