Whatâs in the John C. Calhoun time capsule? Weâll have to wait to find out. The time capsule found Saturday will be taken to a controlled environment to protect its contents as it is opened. (Source: Live 5) By Patrick Phillips and Lillian Donahue | January 24, 2021 at 4:48 AM EST - Updated January 24 at 11:56 AM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - History buffs celebrated the long-anticipated discovery of what appears to be a time capsule buried under the base of the monument to John C. Calhoun in downtown Charleston.
Charleston Director of Parks Jason Kronsberg said in October that crews expected to find one as they cleared the area where the Calhoun statue once stood.
CCPL and Lowcountry Food Bank provide after-school snack CCPL Communications Manager Doug Reynolds says the free, nutritious snacks are available to kids and teens from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. By Riley Bean | January 8, 2021 at 12:18 PM EST - Updated January 8 at 12:18 PM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - The Charleston County Public Library says they are teaming up with the Lowcountry Food Bank to alleviate childhood hunger.
CCPL Communications Manager Doug Reynolds says the free, nutritious snacks are available to kids and teens from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Those snacks will be available at five Charleston Public Library branches:
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
Stefani Zimmerman will be tuning into the presidential inauguration with her five-year-old twin daughters. As self-described âpolitical nerds,â they wouldnât miss it. Talking about politics, elections, world events and social justice issues are woven into the fabric of their family.
Zimmermanâs parents were engaged in politics, and her own professional career has been devoted to government relations and advocacy. Prior to moving to Charleston, Zimmerman worked in Washington, D.C., in Congress and on presidential campaigns.
Her passion for politics didnât diminish when she became a mother. Before her girls were even a year old, they had been to the White House and Capitol Hill. Sheâs taken them along to the voting booth. The girls have participated in womenâs marches and Black Lives Matter efforts.