DOCSLIB.ORG

Travel'ng the Coasi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Travel'ng the Coasi A UNC Sea Grant April 1gg6 TRAVEL'NG THE COASI Before you pack the kids, dog and 20 pieces of luggage into your car, consider how you want to spend your beach vacation. lf you want more to show tor your time off than a Shores. Wander through 11th-century homes in peeling nose, yisitsome of North Carolina's coastal Edenton. Or join the hoopla surrounding the attractions-sfate and national parks, aquariums, Shrimp Festivalaf Sneads Ferry. historic sites, museums or testive events. Focus Vacationing along the sandy shores doesn't have your binoculars on the white ibises at Pea lsland fo cosf a bundle. This month, Coastwatch offers a National Wildlite Refuge. Touch a hermit crab at guide to inexpensive coastal attractions and the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Pine Knoil events, many of them state or federally operated. Tnlvelrnc Tne Coasr OurDooRS By Sarah Friday Cct out your beach tor.vel, clust off your Unspoiled beaches and ntrture arcas high- binoculars and put on some tennis shoc's- light Hammock's Beaclt State Park on Bear North Carolina's coast is r.vaiting. Wherthe'r Island, near Srvansboro. 919/326-.1881. IIike up you're a landlubber or a seafarer, take a detour or hang glide over the East Coast's highest sand this surnmerr frorn the motels, putt-putt courses drrne at/ocl<ey'sRidge in \trgs IIead. 919/441- and arcacles to see sornrr of the state's natural 7r32. scencry. Canoe through a differerit ecosystem at IIerons, terns ancl ducks fly to the Pea Island Llerchart's Millpond State Park, a soritltern \\'ildlife Refuge. Fish srvim to rvarnrer lvate:rs swarrp forcst near Catesvilic. 919/357-1191. ncar Ocracoki'. Ar-rd deer and black bear roiun l'he 16,600 acres of fresh air niav lure you to through thc rvoods near the Alligator River. Pettigreo State Park near Cresu'ell. If that park's reputation as an Never rnind the moscluitocs; pack your hinch ?2.: doesn't do it, the :rncl join tlicrn in )rlorth Carolina's great out- angler's paradise may. 919/79i -4175. \\/hether cloors. you re looking through a carllera lens or a pair I Beaches. Three hundred tr,venty miles of Raccoons are common of binoculars, you'll see ihe coast's natural shorelirre stretch along North Caroliua's coast. in North Carolina's state beauty at the Theodorc Roo,seuelt Natural White, sandy beaches lie like a string of pearls and national parks Area'at Atlantic Beach. Donatecl b1,the Roose- between Currituck and Calabash. Find one of velt farnily, this park offers visitors a tinique these jewels; and soak up some sun, fly a kite, Iook at a brackish rnarsh ancl utaritime forcst. feel the sand betrveen your toes or chase a crab. 919/726-3775. Park hours: April. \lav and Sep- Night or day, anytime of the year, North Caro- tember-S a.m. to 8 p.rn. JLurc, July and lina's beaches offc.r a treasure trove of activities August-8 a.m. to 9 p.ni. to discovei. I Croatan National Forest, Jones. Carterc't I State Parks. Yorr clon't have to u,ait until the ancl Panrlico counties. Take a liike at thc Croa- Iiourth of Jull' to enjoy onc of thc state parks in tarr National Forest. Thousancls of acres of eastern North Carolina. Ol,erseen by the N.C. forestland and seven recreation areas oifer vis- Division of Parks and Recreation, each park itors nrilers of shacled u,oods to erplore. In adcli- offers visitors acrcs of turf and surf to explore. tion, boating, fishing. camping arcl su,inrrrting (,-arnping, picnicking, su,imming. hiking and facilities are available. 919/638-5628. fishing arc available at rnost sitc's. I Cape Lookout National Seashore. Let Be careful u.hen you smell the florvt'rs at the \Iother Natrire an)azc 1,ou u-itli her bcauty at Carolina Beuch Stute Park. Venus' flytrap is the Cape Lookout \ationai Seashore. F-ifty- one of 30 r,arieties of plants, trec.s and florvers five rniles along the Outer Banks. frorn Ocra- along a self-guiclecl park naturc: trail. 919/458- coke Inlet to Beaufort Inlet. u'erc rcserved by 8206. Itort Macon State Historic Park ancl the National Park Service in 1966 to presc.n,e an Racreatiotr Areo tn Atlantic Reach houses a 150- area rich in natural and recreationai resorirces. year-olcl restored fort use'd during the Civil f'he three islands in the seashore-Shacklef orcl Wirr and \\Iorkl \\rar II. g\g/i26-3775. Allo*, Banks. Core Banks and Poftsrnouth Island- thc bcachcs ancl live oaks draped u,ith Spanish can onl,v be reachcd by boat or fe'rry. The hip is rrross to charm you at Goose Creek State Park rvorth it, horvevcr, for the chance to su.irn or near \\'ashington. 319/923-219f . fish off quiet beaches, collect conchs or u'atch Photo b11 Cetr l:urr a mother sea turtle struggle to shore to lay her eggs. Make these discoveries on your own, or join one of the ranger-led programs available June 15 through Labor Day.919/728-2121. I Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Dare and Hyde counties. Picture yourself in a landscape at the beach. The sky is painted dark rose and orange as the sun sets behind you. A flock of gulls pass overhead, and the ocean glimmers. Now turn up the volume. Feel the wind; then smell the salty air. From Bodie Island to Ocracoke Island, te-&. scenes like this occur almost every day. The L\*ry , &x Cape Ilatteras National Seashore stretches L*W more than 70 miles along the Outer Banks, re' Ttlt !'r'",u * offering nature, history and adventure to its visitors. A variety of fishing spots, from the surf to offshore waters, keep fishermen angling for fish like striped bass and bluefish. Surf boat trips are popu- casting and charter ,tt:;.)an:. Iar pastimes at Ocracoke, too. If you'd rather ; t- ('. .-:)".1 stay on the island, go bird rvatching or view the x ,; at 9nW)4, rvild "Banker Ponies," said to have been on the *ffi#*"#q, island since the I500s. The seashore calendar fills quickly in the summer *,ith organized programs at the six visitor centers. Take a morning bird rvalk, hear a rvhale of a tale or find out what's cooking in Ocracoke. National Park Service headquar- ters, 919/473-2111. Visitor Centers: Whalebone Junction, 9I9 / 441 -GM4; Fort Raleigh, 9lg / 47 3- 5772; \\'right Brothers, 9I9/44I-7430; Bodie Island, 919 / 441 -57 ll ; I Iatteras Island, I 19/995- 5209; and Ocracoke Island, 919/928-4531. U National Wildlife refuges. You could go rvild traipsing through any of thc scven refuges at North Carolina's coast. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Sen icc' established these reseres as natural habitats for certain species of animals; horvever, each offers human visitors rich op- portunities for observing the rvildlife. favorite activity in the refuge, naturc study North Carolina Alligator River complex: programs, photography, hiking, surf fishing, beaches offer endless srvimming, sunbathing, surfing and crabbing hours of summer lun Alligotor Riaer National Wildlife Refuge, are equally popular. Dare and Tyrrell countic's. A relatively nerv For those rvho really want to rough it, the and undeveloped refuge, this 120,000-acre re- "rvidc'open," CurrituckWildlif eRefuge in Currituck County serve is says assistant manager Al waits. Shorebirds and lvildlife are similar to the Schriver. Its coastal and srvamp habitats are kinds found at Pea Island, but brushland is unique to this part of the country, attracting more plentiful here, providing habitat for many varieties of rvaterbirds and animals such smaller creatures. Thc rcfuge and beaches are as dee'r and black bear. To see the refuge, U.S. open to the public; horvever, there are no facili- 264 is the easiest access, says Schriver. Old ties or developcd roads. logging roads exist for the adventurous. For information on any of the refuges in the Pea lsland National Wildlif e Ref uge, Dare Alligator River complex, call 919/473-113L County. Some people might say Pea Island is for the birds. More than 260 species have been Mattamuskeet complex: spotted in the 5,915-acre refuge that extends Mattamuskeet N ational W ildlif e Refuge, along the Outer Banks from Oregon Inlet to the IIyde County. In the winter, things get kind of village of Rodanthe. With a pair of binoculars crowded at Lake Nlattamuskeet. It gcts and a little luck, visitors may spot a brown awfully tough for a tundra swan or a Canada pelican skimming by or a fox or a pheasant goose to find a parking place rvith thousands of hiding in thc brush. Although bird rvatching is a Cortinued on nefi page Photo bu Sttxt Il ,'i t,', 1$$ &u e$;& .:*s wffi wWJ swW s.*- :=i:3::.: id '. o'.,*'r,':: .,g.;!$: S*'l:i...& Hang glide oDer sandll other rvaterforvl vying for a space. The birds rine marsh habitat for u,aterfou,l und marnmals dunes at J ockeA's are still plentiful in the surnrner and fall, but not such as u,hite-tailed deer, raccoons, otters and Ridge State Park in in as great a number. What most folks hope to mink. 919/926-6751. Nags Head find that titre of year are the fish-largemouth bass. catfish and brearn. 919/926-4021. Mockeg lsland National Wildlife Refuge, Cerlar Island National Wildlife Refuge in Knott's Islancl, Currituck County. Located par- Carteret County and the Pungo N ationalWild- tially in Virginia and partially in North Carol- lif e Ref uge in Washington and Hyde counties ina, this rernote rcfuge can only be reached are trvo othcrr favorite stopping-over places for through Virginia or by a ferry frorri Currituck.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historic Albemarle Tour
    Aurora Fossil Museum Historic Albemarle Tour AURORA FOSSIL MUSEUM teaches about the geologic forces over millions of years that created the Coastal Plain. Explore three buildings of shark teeth, marine mammals and minerals. Take your picture inside the jaws of a shark. Dig for your own fossils. Complete gift shop available. Donations welcome. 252-322-4238 [email protected] aurorafossilmuseum.com BELHAVEN MEMORIAL MUSEUM is like spending a day in your grandmother’s attic! The City Hall, on the National Register, houses this museum that began Belhaven as a private collection of Mrs. Eva Blount Way around the turn of the century. Memorial What began as a collection of buttons grew to include old coins, shells, early Museum American kitchenware, coffee mills, furniture, old farming tools, Civil War guns, World War helmets, boots, and more to explore. We are closed on Sunday and Wednesday. 252-943-6817 beaufort-county.com/Belhaven/museum/Belhaven.htm CHICAMACOMICO LIFE-SAVING STATION HISTORIC SITE (predecessor of the US Coast Guard) is the nation’s largest, most complete United States Life- Saving Service complex. The seven acre site contains eight original buildings full of artifacts and displays. Fascinating little-known history of incredible heroes. Scene of the most highly-awarded maritime rescue in American history (Aug. 16, 1918). Self-guided tours. Beach Drill reenactment and programs presented during summer months. Admission charged. 252-987-1552 [email protected] chicamacomico.net Chicamacomico ROANOKE ISLAND FESTIVAL PARK Lifesaving Station HOME OF ELIZABETH II - Twenty-three years before Jamestown, there was Roanoke Island. The settlement didn’t survive, but the history, adventure and family fun did.
    [Show full text]
  • Waters-Edge.Pdf
    1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents of Application Title/Cover Page................................................................................................................................... .1 Table of Contents................................................................................................................................ ..2 I. Basic Information for the Proposed Charter School .... ………………………………………….3 II. Governance.......................................................................................................................... 4–25 III. Mission, Purpose, and Educational Focus...................................................................... 26–30 IV. Education Plan Instructional Program........................................................................................................... 31–39 Special Education ...................................................................................................................... 39 Admissions Policy.................................................................................................................39-40 Student Conduct and Discipline............................................................................................40-42 V. Business Plan Projected Staff and Qualifications.........................................................................................43-44 Enrollment.............................................................................................................................44-46 Projected Enrollment 2011-12 through
    [Show full text]
  • Hyde County, Nc Cama Core Land Use Plan
    0067202 HYDE COUNTY, NC CAMA CORE LAND USE PLAN Adopted by the Hyde County Board of Commissioners: January 7, 2008 Certified by the Coastal Resources Commission: March 27, 2008 Prepared By: Wilmington, North Carolina The preparation of this document was financed in part through a grant provided by the North Carolina Coastal Management Program, through funds provided by the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended, which is administered by the Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 0067203 HYDE COUNTY CORE CAMA LAND USE PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE SECTION 1. INTRODUCTION.................................................1 A. Background..........................................................1 B. Regulatory Authority and Planning Model . 2 C. Planning Process and Citizen’s Participation . 2 SECTION 2. HISTORY ......................................................4 A. Mainland Hyde County .................................................4 B. Ocracoke Island.......................................................7 C. A Note on Sources and Other Histories of Hyde County and Ocracoke Island . 9 SECTION 3. REGIONAL SETTING.............................................10 A. Regional Location....................................................10 B. Regional Setting .....................................................10 SECTION 4. HYDE COUNTY CONCERNS AND ASPIRATIONS . 13 A. Identification of Primary Planning Issues . 13 SECTION 5. ANALYSIS OF EXISTING AND EMERGING CONDITIONS . 16
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Edenton and Chowan County Activity Guide
    T h e S o u T h ’ S P r e tt i e st S m a l l T o w n H ISTORIC and CHOWAN COUNTY ACTIVITY GUIDE history nature architecture dining shopping istory Lives Here. So does charm. Outdoor You may also want to take advantage of the activities. Arts and antiques, many opportunities for outdoor fun, including festivalsH and celebrations. kayaking, fishing and other water sports, hiking Dining, shopping, and golf. good conversation We invite and gracious you to visit hospitality. A rich heritage of living well, dating us here in back more than 300 years. northeast North Carolina. You may fall in love with our town and decide to History lives here… in Edenton and Chowan stay, as folks County. have done We invite you to start at our Welcome Center, since the 17th the 1782 Penelope Barker House. There, you’ll century. receive a warm welcome and an introduction So come to the town’s history and heritage—including sit by our the 1767 Courthouse and the 250-year-old waterfront Cupola House—as well as public and private and homes, inns, churches, the Roanoke River savor the Lighthouse, a Maritime Underground Railroad day. Explore site… even an historic ballpark! and enjoy. Yes, history lives here in Edenton and Chowan County. TDA visitors guide 2017.indd 2 8/2/17TDA visitors 5:30 guidePM 2017.indd 3 8/2/17 5:30 PM h denton e arty Twas ethe Eearliest organized women’sT a political P action in American history. On October 25, 1774, fifty-one women in Edenton formed an alliance wholeheartedly supporting the American cause against “taxation without representation.” Learn more about this important event at the Penelope Barker House Welcome Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern North Carolina Marketing Assessment Report May 2011 Table of Contents
    Eastern North Carolina Tourism Marketing Assessment A Situational Analysis Prepared for the Tri-Regional Heritage Tourism Committee North Carolina’s Northeast Commission North Carolina’s Eastern Region Commission North Carolina’s Southeast Region May 2011 This project received support from: Prepared by Carolyn Brackett Heritage Tourism Program National Trust for Historic Preservation [email protected] 1 Eastern North Carolina Marketing Assessment Report May 2011 Table of Contents The Current State of Tourism Marketing in Eastern North Carolina 4 Messaging 4 Visitor Audiences 10 Local Marketing 13 Considerations for Eastern North Carolina Themes and Message Development 16 Increase Marketing of Eastern North Carolina’s Heritage 16 New Opportunities 17 Marketing Strategy Recommendations 19 2 Eastern North Carolina Marketing Assessment Report May 2011 Introduction Eastern North Carolina is marketed to potential visitors through a variety of channels at the state, regional and local level. These promotional channels present diverse messages ranging from encouraging visitors to discover “The Child Within” (North Carolina Division of Tourism), to “Discover Your Future in Our Past” (Northeast Tourism Network) and to “Uncork the Excitement” (Duplin County). Although destination marketing organizations (DMOs) reach visitors through traditional marketing methods – advertising, media, brochures, etc. – efforts are increasingly focused on the use of websites both for their immediacy in reaching visitors and the cost savings incurred from not having to print brochures, buy advertising or pay for postage for direct mail. However, as this report will discuss, the comprehensive use of technology, including social media, has not yet been embraced by the majority of DMOs in Eastern North Carolina. As the Tri-Regional Heritage Tourism Committee began planning for tourism growth designed to generate economic development in Eastern North Carolina, committee members determined that a marketing theme and brand were needed to promote the area as a regional tourism destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Frisco Native Americans Museum
    IV\, tltle LaV\,oI ofB,eg~V\,vU,VI-0$ AcHvi.t~es for- t~e w~oLe FCiV\IL[Lij ONE OF MANY SITES ON THE HISTORIC ALBEMARLE TOUR, NC'S OLDEST SELF-GUIDED HERITAGE TRAIL %e museum contains a nationa[{y-recognizeacoffection of :Native .Jlmerican artifacts and dispfays from natives across the Vnited States and Canada as we[[ as eJ(hi6its featuring the origina{inlia6itants of Hatteras Isfantf. SPECIAL EVENTS/PROGRAMS -­ Maritime Forest and Nature Trail with Exhibits Plant Labels & Special Programs for Visually Impaired Persons (VIPs) Scheduled Programs and Activities for Schools, Scouts, Seniors and Other Special Interest Groups Annual Inter-Tribal Powwow, ~oul'De!fdlome in April- selected as a Top 20 Event by the Southeast Tourism Society! Bird Observation Areas with Inter-Active Family Activities Art Gallery, Book Store, Gift Shop with Elegant Authentic Native American Crafts Natural History Center with Live and Fossil Exhibits Handicap Accessible OPEN ALL YEAR Tuesday-Sunday 11 am-5 pm Mondays by Appointment w~V\,teY HOIA.Y$ AoIjlA.$teol $3 Seniors $5 Individuals $15 Family NATURE TRAILS The museum includes several acres of maritime forest with beautifully serene trails and natural exhibits. Special programs for schools and other groups are avail­ able as well as exploration of the nature trail fossil pile. A screened pavilion overlooks a large pond, providing an ideal place for group activities, canoeing, kayaking, and picnic lunches. The museum's nature trail is part of the North Carolina Mountains to the Sea trail system featuring special provisions for visually impaired persons (VIP's), including large print trail guides and etched tactile signs.
    [Show full text]
  • Outer Banks Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan, in 2007
    DRAFTCorridor Management Plan Corridor Management Plan for the for the Outer Banks Scenic Byway Outer Banks Scenic Byway Dare, Hyde, and Carteret Counties Dare,North Hyde,Carolina and Carteret Counties North Carolina December 1, 2008 November 24, 2008 NC OUTER BANKS SCENIC BYWAY TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION, VISION AND GOALS Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 The Significance of the Outer Banks Scenic Byway............................................................. 2 A Vision for 2020 and Beyond............................................................................................. 3 Goals................................................................................................................................... 3 CHAPTER 2: ABOUT THE BYWAY Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 7 Cultural and Historic Qualities: History and Evolution of the Cultural Landscape ............. 7 Cultural Qualities................................................................................................................ 16 Natural Qualities ................................................................................................................ 18 Historic Qualities ................................................................................................................ 21 Scenic Qualities..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Jockey's Ridge State Park Kitty Hawk
    Hatteras Island Restaurants Jockey’s Ridge State Park Rodanthe Yes, I realize this isn’t on Hatteras Island but it is close Hot Tuna Grub & Pub Marilyn’s Deli Beach Mugs 23500 NC Hwy 12 23532 NC Hwy 12 24267 NC Hwy 12 enough and can be part of an interesting and fun day trip. Rodanthe, NC 27968 Rodanthe, NC 27968 Rodanthe, NC 27968 In 1975 North Carolina designated Jockey’s Ridge State 252-987-2266 252-987-2239 252-987-2005 Park. It contains 385 acres of shifting sand dunes, shrub vegetation, thickets, temporary pools and wildlife. WWavesaves Boardwok South Atlantic Coast Café Dairy Queen Top Dog Café Big Waves Market Although at first glance it may just seem like a large pile of sand. You are invited to explore 24267 NC Hwy 12 25150 Hwy 12 25199 Hwy 12 25202 Hwy 12 26006 Hwy 12 Waves, NC 27968 Waves, NC Waves, NC Waves, NC Waves, NC 27982 Jockeys Ridge State Park and discover that it is indeed a unique place of beauty, mystery 252-987-1080 252-987-1200 252-995-5624 252-987-1272 252-987-2352 and infinite variety. The park entrance is on NC Hwy 12 in Nags Head at Milepost 12. The park’s facilities include a natural history museum, restrooms and 8 picnic shelters with tables Avon and grills. Coastal Blue Waterfront Ketch 55 Grill Surf’n Pig Oceana’s Bistro 39450 NC Hwy 12 40396 NC Hwy 12 40618 NC Hwy 12 41008 NC Hwy 12 Activites at Jockey’s Ridge State Park include: Avon, NC 27915 Avon, NC 27915 Avon, NC 27915 Avon, NC 27915 252-995-3800 252-995-5060 252-995-2022 252-995-4991 Hang-gliding is allowed on certain dune faces in the park.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island Located at 374 Airport Road Manteo, N.C
    North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island Located at 374 Airport Road Manteo, N.C. 27954 Phone: 866-332-3474 or 252-473-3494 Inspiring appreciation and conservation of North Carolina’s aquatic environments On a beautiful site overlooking the Croatan Sound, the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island is one of three state-operated aquariums on the North Carolina coast. The Aquarium features a 285,000-gallon Graveyard of the Atlantic saltwater exhibit, interactive exhibits, two touch tanks and Neptune’s theater, all of which express the theme of the Aquarium, “Waters of the Outer Banks.” Throughout the aquarium are exhibit tanks filled with fishes and other animals of North Carolina coastal habitats, including sharks, rays and horseshoe crabs. See over 250 fishes in a shipwreck habitat displaying a 1/3-scale replica of the USS Monitor. Sand tiger and sand bar sharks are featured along with daily dive programs in this exhibit. In the Wetlands on the Edge sky-lit atrium, you will see river otters, alligators and turtles. The aquarium is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. Admission is $8 adults, $7 for ages 62 and over, $6 for children ages 6-17 and free for children 5 and younger and Aquarium Society members. Join the North Carolina Aquarium Society...and enjoy unlimited FREE admission. One of the many sites on the Historic Albemarle Tour, GPS N 35 91 850, W 75 70 374 NC’s oldest self Guided Heritage Trails Fee Programs Available Ad value to your visit to the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island by participating in one of these fee programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Charter School Fast Track Application
    Charter School Fast Track Application November 10, 2011 NC Department of Public Instruction Office of Charter Schools 301 N Wilmington St, Raleigh, NC 27601 919-807-3491 Mailing Address: 6303 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699 Water’s Edge Village School I. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THE APPLICATION Please provide a clear and precise table of contents to the proposed charter application that guides the reader through the document in correct sequence as outlined in the application provided. I. Table of Contents 2 II. Application Cover Pages 3-5 III. Mission, Purpose, and Educational Focus 6-11 IV. Governance 12 Private Nonprofit Corporation 12-13 Organizational Structure and Board Resumes 14-21 Bylaws 22-28 Articles of Incorporation 29-33 Admissions Policy 36 V. Educational Plan 37 Instructional Program and Curriculum 38-43 School Calendar 44-45 Special Education 48 Student Conduct and Discipline 49-54 Timelines 55 VI. Business Plan 56 Handbook 57-58 Projected Staff and Qualifications 59-60 Enrollment 60-61 Project Enrollment 2012-13 through 2016-17 62-64 Budget: Revenue Projections 2012-13 through 2016-17 65-67 Marketing Plan 68 Audits: Program and Financial 69 Health and Safety 70-73 Transportation Plan 74 Facility Description 75-76 LEA Impact Statement 77-78 VIII. Signature Page 79 Appendices A Regional Demographics 80 B Public Support and Interest 87 C Letters of Support from Community Organizations 114 D Newspaper Coverage 120 E Public Relations 131 F History of Corolla School and Schoolhouse 144 2 Water’s Edge Village School II. APPLICATION COVER PAGES NAME OF PROPOSED CHARTER SCHOOL: Water’s Edge Village School (WEVS – pronounced “waves”) NAME OF NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION UNDER WHICH CHARTER WILL BE ORGANIZED OR OPERATED: Corolla Education Foundation HAS THE ORGANIZATION APPLIED FOR 501(c)(3) NON-PROFIT STATUS: Yes X No Provide the name of the person who will serve as the primary contact for this Application.
    [Show full text]