DOCSLIB.ORG

Plan Will Protect Scenic Highway

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Plan Will Protect Scenic Highway Volume 1, Number 2 3,C5<° May, 1997 A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER ABOUT PROGRESS ALONG THE S.C. HERITAGE CORRIDOR Plan Will Protect Scenic Highway The Savannah River Scenic Highway's identity is firmly rooted in its rural landscapes "A scenic road is a special driving We all know a beautiful drive when forestry, property owners - together to experience because we're taking one. Maybe it's the majestic decide what must be done to insure the trees that line the road or the picture-perfect road doesn't lose those qualities that make of hundreds of view of fields with their time-worn bams or it scenic. little things - great maybe it's the apple orchards, one after "Think about it," says Means. "A vistas, of course, another, that woo us. Whatever the quali­ scenic road is a special driving experience but also the little ties, we are enchanted by scenic routes. because of hundreds of little things - great unexpected But preserving the state's scenic road­ vistas, of course, but also the little unexpect­ glimpses and ways won't just happen. In the current ed glimpses and features. Countless every­ environment of economic development, the day decisions - fixing guardrails, putting features. state's scenic drives cannot be preserved for up a sign, cutting trees, planting wildflow- future generations to enjoy without plan­ ers, preserving an old bam - all have an ning and cooperation. effect on the special quality of the views." That's why the South Carolina Unless there is an understanding of the Department of Parks, Recreation & Tourism scenic value and a plan to preserve it, the and the South Carolina Department of quality of the highway could gradually Transportation have convened a team to erode. The planning team's assignment establish apian for the Savannah River includes making recommendations about Scenic Highway. This highway is a series of directional signs, ideas for heritage interpre­ roads that parallel the Savannah River and tation programs, and methods for market­ its lakes. It is part of the nature route for ing the area to visitors. the South Carolina Heritage Corridor. Means is concerned that members of Because of its scenic value, the two agencies the public may misunderstand the purpose are sponsoring a team of planners to help of the planning team. "People sometimes local communities figure out what is spe­ think we are going to be telling them what cial about the route and how to preserve it. they can and cannot do with their land and The team is preparing a corridor manage­ rightly get upset," she said. "We aren't ment plan for the Savannah River Scenic going to do that. This will not be a regula­ Highway. tory plan, but a collaborative one. We hope The team is lead by Mary Means, a it will spark landowners and community community planner best known as the cre­ groups to voluntarily undertake projects ator of the national Main Street program. that add to the area's scenic beauty." Also on the team are Jim Klein, a landscape The objective of the plan is to foster an architect who specializes in roadside envi­ active program of beautification, land con­ ronments, and Wilbur Smith Associates, an servation, roadway improvements, and engineering firm experienced with the other activities along this Upstate scenic state's highways, safety and engineering highway. issues. The team hopes to gather all levels of interest - business, civic, farming, Corridor Discovery • Volume 1 • Number 2 • May, 1997 The Jocassee Gorges: Stewardship and Opportunity In the far northwestern corner of South the South Carolina Legislature to secure about $10 Carolina's Heritage Corridor, a once-in-a-lifetime million, or one-third of the total purchase price. opportunity has been presented. Duke Power has What will this mean for nature-based tourism offered to sell 33,000 acres of the Jocassee Gorges to and the Heritage Corridor? Region 1 already has a the citizens of South Carolina. With peaks and reputation for outstanding natural features, such gorges, bald eagles and black bears, rare wildflow- as Table Rock State Park and the National Wild ers and cascading waterfalls, this wedge of the and Scenic Chattooga River. With the addition of Upstate protects unique natural resources that are these pristine lands, visitors will have further apart of South Carolina's heritage. opportunities to hike along mountain trails; fish in At a time when governments are reluctant to some of South Carolina's best trout streams; see buy land for protection, state and federal leaders rare plants, such as the Oconee Bell; and paddle in realize this is a unique opportunity and are racing South Carolina's mountain lakes, Lakes Jocassee to protect the land before it is lost to development. and Keowee. Visitors attracted to these sites and Joanna Angel demon­ "It is absolutely critical to our future that we activities will have a positive economic impact in strates her techniques to protect these beautiful natural resources to show­ this region as they rely on local merchants for visitors at the SC Artisans case what South Carolina is all about," Gov. David lodging, food and other services. Beasley said recently. The governor is working with Center in Waltervoro. Nature-based Tourism Workshop Set For July 15 SC Parks, Recreation & ' Tourism, SC Sea Grant Consortium, US Forest Service and US Fish and Wildlife Service and The Sewee Association are sponsoring a day-long Nature-Based Tourism Development work­ shop on July 15,1997 at the Sewee Visitor and Environmental Education Scenic view of South Carolina's mountain lakes. Center near Awendaw, SC. This workshop will be open to people who are inter­ ested in developing a nature- based business or promoting Five Corridor Projects To nature-based tourism develop­ ment in their local area. There will be a fee-for Receive Legacy Trust Funding the workshop and more Five projects within the South Carolina Projects within the corridor that will receive details will be available soon. Heritage Corridor have been selected by the Legacy funding include: For more information call Trust Board to receive funding this year. Jennifer Stucker Rennicks at • The South Carolina Botanical Garden Southern Established in 1995 by the General Assembly, (803) 734-0344. Living Project, Clemson. The project is the future the Legacy Trust provides funding for conservation, site of the Region 1 Discovery Center, $210,000; historic preservation, and outdoor recreation pro­ • The Old Edgefield District Museum, Edgefield. jects. Selected projects can use the allocated funds, The project is the future site of the Region 2 matched with their own, for purchase or develop­ Discovery Center, $10,000; ment of sensitive heritage areas that promote the • The Burt-Stark Mansion Preservation Project, quality of life in South Carolina. A total of Abbeville, $12,500; $2,356,000 was distributed among 15 projects that range from the restoration of historic structures, • The Charleston County Courthouse Restoration, development of interpretive centers, and purchase of Charleston, $325,000; and heritage preserves. • Market Hall Restoration, Charleston, $325,000. CALENDAR OF EVENTS cAkp Abbeville Spring Festival 3 J'ljj Lowcountry Shrimp Festival, McClellanville 3 SOUfsl Handmade, SC Artisans Center, Walterboro 3,10,24 Confederate Memorial Day, Rivers Bridge State Park 9 ZAllOLttlA Heritage Day, Table Rock State Park 10 Liberty Fest, Liberty 10 AlinZAttZ Seneca Spring Heritage Festival 10 bMij11 Spring at Hampton, McClellanville 10 Mountain Heritage Day, Devils Fork & Oconee Station State Park 17 If you haven't visited the South Carolina Springtime in the Falls, Calhoun Falls 17 Artisans Center in Walterboro, don't wait another "HandMade" events at the SC Artisans Center give visitors an opportunity to view artists at work. minute! The center - a restored Victorian cottage in SC Native Plant Society Symposium, 24 the town's historic district -- is filled with crafts repre­ Clemson University senting more than 170 South Carolina artists from Spoleto Festival USA, Charleston 23 - June 8 all comers of the state. The variety includes every­ Piccolo Spoleto, Charleston 23 - June 8 thing from hand-blown glass, wood carvings, ceram­ ics, hasketry, weaving, photography, pottery, bead- Beech Island Heritage Day 24 work, stained glass, gourds, clocks, jewelry, furniture, Osprey Watch, Santee State Park 31 metal work, wood work, joggling boards, Pawleys Resource Ideas... hammocks, fiber arts, sculptures, quilting and hand­ made dolls, among other items. The center even has y^/ic goat's milk soap and aromatherapy candles made Developing Funding Sources from South Carolina grown herbs. Prices range Evening by Lake Jocassee, from $2 to several thousand dollars. All crafts are Projects vary in purpose, impact and audience, but one Devils Fork State Park 4, 11,18,25 denominator remains the same, every project needs some form of fund­ handmade by South Carolina residents. National Trails Day, Santee State Park 2 The center opened in Walterboro in 1994 to ing. More often than not, the funding needs are great and range from showcase and market the hand-crafted artwork of "bricks and mortar" to general strategic planning dollars. Greenways & Long Distance Trails Conference, our state's leading artists. In addition to the retail So how do you find funding for your project? Sewee Center 6 First and foremost, you must be totally committed to your project, outlet, there are interpretive displays, live demonstra- * Edisto Riverfest, Colleton State Park 12-15 tions and scheduled educational programs. believe in its purpose and have an organized plan of action. Your com­ 20-21 By promoting the indigenous crafts produced mitment will play a major role in the ability to "sell" your project to oth­ SC Festival of Flowers, Greenwood exclusively by South Carolina artists, the center cre­ ers, establishing much needed support.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Unali'yi Lodge
    Unali’Yi Lodge 236 Table of Contents Letter for Our Lodge Chief ................................................................................................................................................. 7 Letter from the Editor ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Local Parks and Camping ...................................................................................................................................... 9 James Island County Park ............................................................................................................................................... 10 Palmetto Island County Park ......................................................................................................................................... 12 Wannamaker County Park ............................................................................................................................................. 13 South Carolina State Parks ................................................................................................................................. 14 Aiken State Park ................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Andrew Jackson State Park ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers: Maps -- by Region Or
    G3862 SOUTHERN STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3862 FEATURES, ETC. .C55 Clayton Aquifer .C6 Coasts .E8 Eutaw Aquifer .G8 Gulf Intracoastal Waterway .L6 Louisville and Nashville Railroad 525 G3867 SOUTHEASTERN STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G3867 FEATURES, ETC. .C5 Chattahoochee River .C8 Cumberland Gap National Historical Park .C85 Cumberland Mountains .F55 Floridan Aquifer .G8 Gulf Islands National Seashore .H5 Hiwassee River .J4 Jefferson National Forest .L5 Little Tennessee River .O8 Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail 526 G3872 SOUTHEAST ATLANTIC STATES. REGIONS, G3872 NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. .B6 Blue Ridge Mountains .C5 Chattooga River .C52 Chattooga River [wild & scenic river] .C6 Coasts .E4 Ellicott Rock Wilderness Area .N4 New River .S3 Sandhills 527 G3882 VIRGINIA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G3882 .A3 Accotink, Lake .A43 Alexanders Island .A44 Alexandria Canal .A46 Amelia Wildlife Management Area .A5 Anna, Lake .A62 Appomattox River .A64 Arlington Boulevard .A66 Arlington Estate .A68 Arlington House, the Robert E. Lee Memorial .A7 Arlington National Cemetery .A8 Ash-Lawn Highland .A85 Assawoman Island .A89 Asylum Creek .B3 Back Bay [VA & NC] .B33 Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge .B35 Baker Island .B37 Barbours Creek Wilderness .B38 Barboursville Basin [geologic basin] .B39 Barcroft, Lake .B395 Battery Cove .B4 Beach Creek .B43 Bear Creek Lake State Park .B44 Beech Forest .B454 Belle Isle [Lancaster County] .B455 Belle Isle [Richmond] .B458 Berkeley Island .B46 Berkeley Plantation .B53 Big Bethel Reservoir .B542 Big Island [Amherst County] .B543 Big Island [Bedford County] .B544 Big Island [Fluvanna County] .B545 Big Island [Gloucester County] .B547 Big Island [New Kent County] .B548 Big Island [Virginia Beach] .B55 Blackwater River .B56 Bluestone River [VA & WV] .B57 Bolling Island .B6 Booker T.
    [Show full text]
  • Bat Conservation Plan SOUTH CAROLINA
    SOUTH CAROLINA Bat Conservation Plan South Carolina Department of Natural Resources SOUTH CAROLINA BAT CONSERVATION PLAN Updated July 2019 Prepared by: Jennifer R. Kindel Wildlife Biologist South Carolina Department of Natural Resources 124 Wildlife Drive Union, SC 29379 This is the South Carolina Bat Conservation Plan. It has been revised and updated from the initial plan created in September 2015. This plan provides information on legal status, public health, conservation issues, natural history, habitat requirements, species-specific accounts, threats and conservation strategies for bat species known to occur in the state. The primary purpose of this plan is to summarize available information for these species and provide proactive strategies in order to help guide management and conservation efforts. Suggested citation: South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. 2019. South Carolina Bat Conservation Plan. Columbia, South Carolina. 204 pp. Cover photo by Mary Bunch Table of Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................. iv Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... v Purpose .............................................................................................................................................................................. v Bat Species in South Carolina................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • On New Year's Day, Thousands of State Park Lovers in All 50 States Will
    On New Year’s Day, thousands of state park lovers in all 50 states will hit the trails for ranger-guided hikes designed to rejuvenate and burn off all of those tasty holiday treats. This year, nearly half of South Carolina’s state parks will be participating in the event, so there’s no excuse not to lace up your boots and get moving. Below is a list of participating parks, contact information and information about each hike. Be sure to wear comfortable shoes, dress appropriately for the weather and bring plenty of water and bug spray if necessary. Aiken State Park 803-649-2857 | [email protected] Join a ranger at Aiken State Park and enjoy a 3-mile hike around Jungle Trail. We'll observe beautiful scenery, look and listen for wildlife and just have fun with some other motivated park enthusiasts. Take a break from the holiday feasting and walk off that uncomfortable feeling. Event is free, but park entrance fee still applies. Meeting place is at the park picnic area. Hike is from 10a.m. until 11a.m. Barnwell State Park 803-284-2212 | [email protected] Come and enjoy Barnwell State Park as a ranger leads you on a leisurely hike on the park's 1.5 mile nature trail. Experience much of the wildlife and plant life that the park has to offer and start the year off right enjoying your South Carolina State Parks. Hike takes place from 1p.m. until 3p.m. Event is free but park entrance fee still applies. Caesars Head State Park 864-836-6115 | [email protected] Join us as we bring in the new year on the park's newest trail.
    [Show full text]
  • History of South Carolina State Parks
    H «ks History of South < Carolina State Parks Revised July 9, 1992 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://archive.org/details/historyofsouthcaOOunse HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA STATE PARKS Revised July 9, 1992 In the early twentieth century, man began to have more freedom due to the progress of invention and industry. He began to look for areas where he could enjoy life, be with his family - close to nature and recreational areas. He needed land where he could see America as the first man did. All across the nation, people began to look for these places. The answer to their quest was in the creation of parks for the people, both state and national. THE BEGINNING Taking a cue from the establishment of the national parks, South Carolina began to think of state parks for her people. In 1934, the South Carolina General Assembly passed an act charging the South Carolina Commission of Forestry with the responsibility of state parks. This act was signed into law by Governor Ibra C. Blackwood. This action was prompted by the people of Cheraw who had donated 706 acres to South Carolina to be used as a state park. South Carolina was now on its way to providing her people with the recreational outlets they needed. THE WORK OF THE C.C.C. The development of the parks owes its greatest debt to the many young men who created the parks. In 1933 the Civilian Conservation Corps was established by the United States Congress under the direction of President Franklin Roosevelt.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in the Wild October, 2011 News from Cape Romain, Ernest F
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service South Carolina Lowcountry Refuges Complex Life in the Wild October, 2011 News from Cape Romain, Ernest F. Hollings ACE Basin, Santee and Waccamaw National Volume 4 Wildlife Refuges Avian Adventure By Captain Chris Crolley, Naturalist, Coastal Expeditions The Island Cat is fully loaded this morning and we are beginning our journey through the oyster-lined tidal creek. Coastal Expeditions began this adventure with Cape Romain Refuge in 1994 as the Concessionaire for group services. Nearly five years had passed since Hurricane Hugo so we were on hand to witness the Island’s attempts to heal itself from Hugo’s landfall. Today we continue to bear witness to environmental challenges of both natural and human origin. From the very beginning, it has been a privilege Pelicans fly alongside the ferry en route to an adventure on Bulls Island. and a personal awakening to study and Credit: Tom Blagdon experience the islands and estuaries of nest in Cape Romain and nearly 30% of sharp scissors. Their underbite cleaves Cape Romain, and to spend time with all the Atlantic coast population overwinter the waters, feeling for and enveloping here. small fish and shellfish on the fly. The the fascinating people we encounter on skimmer is the only bird in the world whose lower bill is longer than the upper. this remarkable seascape. “I never for a day gave up listening to They command their place in the food the songs of our birds, or watching their chain, hunting in twos and threes on the We aren’t alone in our enthusiasm.
    [Show full text]
  • RESERVATIONS Admission* Annual Passports
    ADmISSION* INLAND PARKS Adult – $2 Ages 15 and under – free SC Senior – $1.25 annual passports SELECT INLAND PARKS – PEAK SEASON The South Carolina State Park Service offers a variety of annual Adult – $5 Ages 6-15 – $3 passports that admit holders to our state parks. Just choose the SC Senior – $3.25 Ages 5 and under – free passport that best meets your needs and start enjoying the savings, COASTAL PARKS benefits and convenience! Edisto Beach, Hunting Island, Huntington Beach & Myrtle Beach Adult – $5 Ages 6-15 – $3 All passports are valid one year from the date of purchase and can SC Senior – $3.25 Ages 5 and under – free be transferred from one vehicle to another provided the qualifying passport holder is present. Passenger vehicles that seat 16 or more CHARLES TOWNE LANDING are not eligible to use a park passport. Park passports are not for Adult – $10 Ages 6-15 – $6 commercial use. SC Senior – $6.50 Ages 5 and under – free Purchase any of these park passports at SouthCarolinaParks.com or at a South Carolina state park near you. RESERVATIONS Call us toll-free at 866.345.PARK (7275) or book online at PARK PASSPORT PLUS SouthCarolinaParks.com The Park Passport Plus provides unlimited entry to any state park for the occupants of the displaying vehicle and includes benefits such SAME-DAY CAMPING RESERVATIONS as: free admission to the Hunting Island Lighthouse, free admission If making a reservation for today, please contact the park directly to the historic Atalaya Castle at Huntington Beach, free admission to ensure proper booking.
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina Habitat Plan for American Shad
    SOUTH CAROLINA HABITAT PLAN FOR AMERICAN SHAD South Carolina Department of Natural Resources April 2021 Approved May 5, 2021 Introduction: The purpose of this Habitat Plan is to briefly document existing conditions in rivers with American shad runs, identify potential threats, and propose action to mitigate such threats. American shad (Alosa sapidissima) are found in at least 19 rivers of South Carolina (Waccamaw, Great Pee Dee, Little Pee Dee, Lynches, Black, Sampit, Bull Creek, Santee, Cooper, Wateree, Congaree, Broad, Wando, Ashley, Ashepoo, Combahee, Edisto, Coosawhatchie, and Savannah Rivers). Many have historically supported a commercial fishery, a recreational fishery, or both. Currently, commercial fisheries exist in Winyah Bay, Waccamaw, Pee Dee, Black, Santee, Edisto, Combahee, and Savannah Rivers, while the Sampit, Ashepoo, Ashley, and Cooper rivers no longer support commercial fisheries. With the closure of the ocean-intercept fishery beginning in 2005, the Santee River and Winyah Bay complex comprise the largest commercial shad fisheries in South Carolina. Recreational fisheries still exist in the Cooper, Savannah, Edisto, and Combahee Rivers, as well as the Santee River Rediversion Canal. For the purposes of this plan, systems have been identified which, in some cases, include several rivers. Only river systems with active shad runs were included in this plan, these include the Pee Dee River run in the Winyah Bay System (primarily the Waccamaw and Great Pee Dee Rivers), the Santee-Cooper system (Santee and Cooper Rivers with the inclusion of Lakes Moultrie and Marion), and the ACE Basin (Edisto and Combahee Rivers) (Figure 1). A joint plan with Georgia was submitted and approved for the Savannah River.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Birds in South Carolina
    Finding Birds in South Carolina Finding Birds in South Carolina Robin M. Carter University of South Carolina Press Copyright © 1993 University of South Carolina Published in Columbia, South Carolina, by the University of South Carolina Press Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Carter, Robin M., 1945— Finding birds in South Carolina / Robin M. Carter. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 0-87249-837-9 (paperback : acid-free) 1. Bird watching—South Carolina—Guidebooks. 1. Title. QL684.S6C27 1993 598'.07234757—dc20 92-24400 Contents Part A—General Information A-1 An Introduction to Finding Birds in South Carolina 1 A-1.1 An Overview of the Natural Regions of South Carolina 1 A-1.2 An Overview of the Habitats for Birds in South Carolina 3 A-2 How to Use This Book 9 A-2.1 Organized by County 9 A-2.2 The Best Birding Areas in South Carolina by Season 10 A-2.3 Birding near Major Highways 11 A-3 Other Sources of Information 12 Part 8 — Site Information B-1 Abbeville County 14 B-1.1 Parsons Mountain, Sumter National Forest 14 B-1.2 Long Cane Natural Area, Sumter National Forest 15 B-1.3 Lowndesville Park on Lake Russell 16 13-2 Aiken County 16 B-2.1 Savannah River Bluffs Heritage Preserve 17 B-2.2 Aiken State Park and Vicinity 18 B-2.3 Hitchcock Woods in the Clty of Aiken 19 B-2.4 Beech Island to Silver Bluff 20 B-3 Allendale County 22 B-3.1 A Savannah River Tour (North of US 301) 22 B-3.2 A Savannah River Tour (South of US 301) 24 B-4 Anderson
    [Show full text]
  • Bob White Lodge Where to Go Camping Guide Here
    Path To A Great Camping Trip Bob White Lodge BSA Camping Guide 2012 Dear Scouts and Scoutmasters, Since the Bob White Lodge’s founding in 1936, we have continuously strived to fulfill the Order of the Arrow’s purpose to promote camping, responsible outdoor adventure, and environmental stewardship as essential components of every Scout’s experience, in the Unit, year-round, and in Summer Camp. We believe the annual publication of a Where To Go Camping Guide is a useful planning tool for all Scouting Units to help them provide that quality outdoor experience. We hope you enjoy the new features we’ve introduced for 2012: · A user-friendly color code system and icons to identify camping locations across the States and within regions of each State. · Updated site descriptions, information, and photographs. · New listings for favorite hiking trails and other camping sites, including web sites addresses to obtain greater information. · Details about Knox Scout Reservation, including off-season use of this wonderful Council Camp. I trust you will let us know if you have suggestions or feedback for next year’s edition. The Guide is on the Georgia-Carolina Council web site www.gacacouncil.org, the Bob White Lodge website www.bobwhitelodge.org, and a copy will be available for review at the council office. Yours in Service, Brandt Boudreaux Lodge Chief Bob White Lodge # 87 Color Legend Camping in Georgia Camping in South Carolina Camping in North Carolina High Adventure Bases Hiking Trails Camp Knox Scout Reservation BSA Policies and Camping This Where to Go Camping Guide has excluded parks or other locations that are for recreational vehicles (RVs) only or camping for six or fewer people as of the publication date.
    [Show full text]
  • D..PJ(P Cdfj I the Young, the Old, the Rich, the Poor, the Sportsman, the Farmer, the Teacher, the Family- All May Enjoy Outdoor Life at South Carolina's State Parks
    F70~3 d..PJ(p CDfj I The young, the old, the rich, the poor, the sportsman, the farmer, the teacher, the family- all may enjoy outdoor life at South Carolina's state parks. You may picnic and cook outdoor style. You may swim in good water under the protection of Red Cross trained life guards or you may learn to swim. You may stroll along nature trails and learn of the wonders of nature. You may go camping. You may go fishing, boating, or sailing. You may relax and ~ust take things easy. You may take your vacation at a state park and live in one of the well-equipped family cabins. You and your family can do all of these things at your state parks. '\6«fEJwooo em SESQUIC,NTENNI~L ePOIIIilll Mll~lf£11 AI£N SA1m *PLEASANT RIDGE NEGRO STATE PARK 325 acres, 7 miles north of i\Iarietta on SC 11. Located in the mountains of Greenville County this park offers picnicking, swimming, and boating. Fan1ily vacation cabins may be rented. *MILL CREEK STATE PARK 25 miles southwest of Sumter, off SC 261. Swimming, pic­ nicking, boating and fishing are available. A group camp pro­ vides facilities for organized groups to carry on a camping program. *CAMPBELLS POND STATE PARK 10 miles southwest of Cheraw, off US l. Swimming, boat­ ing, fishing and picnicking facilities are available. *GREENWOOD STATE PARK AREA FOR NEGROES 17 miles east of Greenwood on SC 702. This park located on the shore of Lake Greenwood offers picnicking, swimming, boating and fishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Where to Go Camping Guide: 2010 Edition Unali’Yi Lodge 236
    Where To Go Camping Guide: 2010 Edition Unali’yi Lodge 236 Section 1: General Information Lake Warren State Park ................................... 34 Table of Contents............................................. 2 Lake Wateree State Recreational Area............. 35 Letter from the Editor....................................... 5 Landsford Canal State Park............................... 36 Letter from the Lodge Chief.............................. 6 Lee State Natural Area..................................... 37 Poinsett State Park........................................... 38 Section 2: Local Parks and Camping Rivers Bridge State Historic Site....................... 39 James Island County Park................................. 8 Santee State Park............................................. 40 Palmetto Island County Park............................ 9 Sesquicentennial State Park............................. 41 Wannamaker County Park................................ 10 Section 5: State Parks—Lowcountry Section 3: State Parks—Mountains Charles Towne Landing Site.............................. 43 Baker Creek State Park..................................... 12 Cheraw State Recreation Area......................... 44 Calhoun Falls State Recreation Area................. 13 Colleton State Park........................................... 45 Caesars Head State Park................................... 14 Edisto Beach State Park.................................... 46 Croft State Natural Area................................... 15 Givhans Ferry State Park.................................
    [Show full text]