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Angel Oak added to National Register of Historic Places
The Angel Oak on Johns Island has been added to the National Register of Historic Places, becoming South Carolina's first individually listed tree.
Lowcountry Land Trust protects Wadmalaw farm
Lowcountry Land Trust protected 84 acres on Wadmalaw Island, preserving farmland, wildlife habitat and ecologically significant land.
Leslie Skardon leads South Carolina sustainability efforts
Sustain SC CEO Leslie Skardon is helping shape sustainable growth across South Carolina while serving on Charleston City Council.
Newground farm protected on Wadmalaw Island
Lowcountry Land Trust protects 58-acre Newground farm on Wadmalaw Island, preserving farmland and supporting conservation efforts.
Boeing donates $1M to Lowcountry Land Trust’s Angel Oak Preserve
Boeing donates $1 million to the Lowcountry Land Trust’s Angel Oak Preserve project, helping fund a 44-acre park and living museum near Charleston.
Lowcountry Land Trust protects Johns Island tract
Lowcountry Land Trust permanently protects a six-acre Johns Island tract along Bohicket Creek, strengthening a 96-acre conservation corridor.
Lowcountry Land Trust appoints chief conservation officer
Lowcountry Land Trust has named Kate Parks Schaefer as chief conservation officer, strengthening land protection and conservation efforts across the Lowcountry.
Charleston County protects 1,781 acres with Greenbelt funds
Charleston County approved $5M in Greenbelt funding to protect 1,781 acres across Adams Run, Johns Island, Ravenel, Edisto Island and McClellanville.
Family donates Johns Island land for conservation
A 37-acre Johns Island property is now permanently protected after the family donated a conservation easement through Lowcountry Land Trust.
Lowcountry Land Trust adds 266 acres for new public park
Knight Tract’s 266 acres in Dorchester County expand Brosnan Forest, protecting wildlife corridors, water quality and public recreational access.
Lowcountry Land Trust protects McClellanville gateway
Lowcountry Land Trust partners with McClellanville to preserve 1,200 feet of natural greenspace at the town’s entrance, protecting its scenic character.
Lowcountry Land Trust names new president and CEO
Matt Williams has been appointed president and CEO of Lowcountry Land Trust, bringing conservation experience to lead the nonprofit’s next chapter.
