Your ultimate guide to the coast
I’m sure you’ve heard it before, but Florida is in trouble when it comes to water – and actually, this is not only a Florida problem. More than 50 percent of Florida’s residential water is used outside — to water the plants!
In Amelia Island Chamber of Commerce Newsletter we spotted this free workshop. If your want to find out more, and see how you can help – this might just be the opportunity you’ve been waiting for.
The Palmetto Project presents an exhibition of photo works and posters by kids ages 6 – 15 from the Meeting Street Manor and Bridgeview Public Housing Residence. These photos and posters illustrate the children’s individual creativity as well as their insight into their community. There will be a reception Sunday, May 18 from 3 – 5 p.m. with refreshments and a multimedia presentation. The Yo Art Project is a facet of Palmetto Project programs and is presented in partnership with the City of Charleston Housing Authority, the Charleston Recreation Department, the City of Charleston’s Office of Cultural Affairs, and the Charleston County Main Library.
May 16 – June 16 at Main Library – 68 Calhoun Street, downtown: 805-6930
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Charleston, S.C. – After establishing a comprehensive program of medical care, educational outreach and conservation research focused on birds, the Center for Birds of Prey, part of the Avian Conservation Center located just north of Charleston, will soon open for public tours. Visitors will have the chance to see live birds of prey in a natural setting, watch regularly scheduled flight demonstrations and learn more about the role these birds play in our environment.
Jacksonville in celebrating National Tourism Week by exploring Jacksonville’s “Great American Traditions”. Take advantage of special Destination Deals, May 10-June 10, 2008, and explore Jacksonville.
Click here to download the pdf.
Experiencing this extraordinary vacation destination in your own backyard is a great opportunity to have fun and educate yourself about our local attractions, restaurants, retail, nightlife hotspots, and outdoor activities. These specials run for one month, May 10-June 10, some exemptions apply.
Stop by the food court at The Jacksonville Landing May 12-15 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. to get a taste of tourism in Jacksonville. Visit Jacksonville Partners will have displays, activities and give-aways.
Wednesday, May 14, 2008
City of Jacksonville Special Events Department
FCCJ Artist Series
Ginn Hammock Beach Resort/Ginn Sundancer Yacht
Irene Parfums & Cosmetiques Lab, Inc.
Jacksonville Film Festival
Jax4Kids.com
Preferred Traveler
Slammer & Squire and King & Bear Golf Courses at World Golf Village
SunCruz Casinos
The National Marathon to Fight Breast Cancer
Tree Hill Nature Center
Tour Time, Inc.
Charleston Farmers Market operates every Saturday from 8:00am until 2:00 pm, from April 12 – December 21, 2008. A special Holiday Magic Market in Historic Charleston takes place during in December.
The Charleston Farmers Market takes place Saturday mornings from 8:00am until 2:00 pm in the Marion Square, between King and Meeting Streets at the edge of Calhoun Street. The beautiful park at Marion Square has long been the center of festivities in Charleston. The Farmers Market comes to life each Saturday morning and offers an abundance of the freshest local produce, plants, herbs and cut flowers. Bring the family to the park, enjoy a delicious breakfast, brunch or lunch while enjoying live entertainment.
The Farmers Market also offers an assortment of arts and crafts from talented local artisans. Charleston Farmers Market is produced by the City of Charleston Office of Cultural Affairs and is dedicated to the support and advocacy of Lowcountry Farmers and Growers.
For more information, please contact Sarah Cothran – Farmers Market Coordinator & Piccolo Spoleto Ads Coordinator & Vendor Coordinator at 180 Meeting St., Suite 200, Charleston, SC 29401
Phone (843) 724-7309
email: farmersmarket@ci.charleston.sc.us