Keep South Carolina Wild
April 25, 2023
The Wood Stork represents a significant milestone as we continue to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act. These large wading birds are the only species of stork breeding in the U.S. and can be found roosting in colonies within the forested wetlands, cypress swamps, and marshes of the southeastern coastal plain. Once listed as federally endangered, the species is now making a comeback and has been proposed for delisting thanks to increased protection of their habitat and the critical ecosystems that they rely on.
Published by Post & Courier: https://www.postandcourier.com/environment/south-carolina-wetlands-at-risk-sackett/article_e6dd35ee-c453-11ee-a97b-4f61260eafe4.html By Toby Cox tcox@postandcourier.com A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision rolled back federal wetlands protection, making it easier for developers to backfill marshes and...
By Jay Keck, SCWF Industry Habitat Manager [caption id="attachment_4646" align="alignright" width="300"] Three split-rail fence gardens, full of native wildflower pollinators, have been installed at the Richland Library Ballentine.[/caption] Thanks to...
Hey ladies, would you like to… Learn new skills? Build confidence? Spend the weekend with like-minded people? If you love the outdoors and answered “yes” to these questions, we have...