2016 REPORT TO MEMBERS To conserve ’s natural and cultural resources, preserve historic landmarks, pcf Mission: and promote outdoor recreation on the Palmetto Trail and other greenways.

PCF BOARD To Our Members and Supporters,

STUART Ames SC Manager, Economic Palmetto Conservation Foundation (PCF) is pleased to report on our many successes and Development, Duke Energy achievements in recent years, which have been exceptional for PCF and the great outdoors. We have Progress kept our focus on expanding and maintaining the Palmetto Trail, creating nancial sustainability, and JEFF Archie strengthening our mission. Senior Vice President & Chief Nuclear Ocer, South Carolina Electric & Gas Looking back, we have much to celebrate and give thanks for. Grants and in-kind donations of JOHN Bauknight IV materials and services have allowed PCF to open new passages on the Trail and improve existing President, Longleaf sections. is work is a testament to our partnerships and collective power. Volunteerism, the gi of Holdings, USA time, was especially critical aer the historic oods in October 2015. Remarkably, you volunteered and ANN Springs Close contributed more than 15,000 hours on the Trail. (Emeritus, Founding Director) Chair, Springs Close Foundation One of our proudest moments this year has been the establishment of the Palmetto Conservation JUDY Davis Corps. Building on the model set forth by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s, the Corps will Executive Vice President & be tasked with Palmetto Trail construction and maintenance, statewide disaster relief and preparedness, Chief Legal Ocer, Blue Cross Blue Shield of and environmental education for South Carolina’s youth and adults alike. e Corps is a win-win for South Carolina the Trail and our state. MARK Elam State and Local Government Because of the dedication of our members, board and sta, along with our corporate, foundation and Operations, The Boeing Company government partners, the Trail we are building will serve as a legacy for future generations in our great state. To our new members and supporters, and to those who have hiked the Trail with us for many JEFF Griffin President & CEO, W.O. years, thank you! Blackstone & Co. Mechanical Contractors Mikee Johnson, PCF Chairman of the Board GRADY Johnson (Board Vice Chair) President & Group Publisher, SC Biz News

MIKEE Johnson (Board Chair) CEO & President, Cox Industries

LOU Kennedy CEO, Nephron Pharmaceuticals Corp. Keep close to nature’s SAM Konduros Director, Greenville Health heart... and break clear Research Development Corporation away, once in a while, and climb a mountain or TRACY Macpherson, MD The Pediatric Clinic, spend a week in the woods. Orangeburg Wash your spirit clean. BURNIE Maybank Attorney, Nexsen Pruett, LLC —John Muir

PCF STAFF

NATALIE Britt KAT Crawford JIM Kelly Executive Director Community Outreach Coordinator Upstate Trail Coordinator

SUZETTE Anderson RACHEL Price DAVID Baldwin Oce Manager, PCF Press Manager AmeriCorps Program Director Lowcountry Trail Technician

SPECIAL THANKS TO MARY Roe MATTHEW Lawson STEVE Collum JEFF ARCHIE FOR TWO Director of Programs & Development Lowcountry Trail Coordinator Cartographer, Palmetto Trail Maps YEARS OF SERVICE RUTH Card JIM Majors SHARON Givens AS CHAIRMAN OF THE Administrative Assistant Upstate Trail Coordinator Communications Specialist 2BOARD FOR PCF! New Western trail Terminus in PALMETTO TRAIL UPDATES Walhalla

PCF EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NATALIE BRITT WITH MAYOR DANNY EDWARDS AND STATE SENATOR TOM ALEXANDER

Walhalla

City leaders in Walhalla welcomed PCF to extend the Palmetto Trail about 16 miles from Oconee Station State Historic Site and terminate the “mountain” end of the Trail in their downtown. PCF, City of Walhalla and Walhalla Chamber of Commerce, Partners for Progress, and Upstate Forever agreed to create a state- of- the-art mountain biking park for all levels of bikers on city property adjacent to the popular Stumphouse Tunnel and Issaqueena Falls in Oconee County. e beginning phase will be a 1.5–mile section that will accommodate mountain biking and hiking. Funding for this phase will be provided through a SC Parks, Recreation, and Tourism Recreational Trails Program (RTP) grant, an REI grant, the City of Walhalla and Issaqueena’s Last Ride.

Pickens County

Palmetto Conservation was awarded a Recreational Trails Program (RTP) grant through SC Parks Recreation and Cedar Springs Passage Tourism for upstate Trail expansion in Pickens County. is new section of Palmetto Trail will follow the lower anks to funding support from the Mary Black Foundation reach of Eastatoe Creek through Jocassee Gorges from and new partner, Contec, PCF installed a gravel parking the shing access on Roy F. Jones Highway to Keowee- JIM Kelly Upstate Trail Coordinator lot and paved a section of Palmetto Trail to provide ADA Toxaway State Park (SP) and add approximately four miles accessibility to the Cedar Springs Revolutionary War toward completing the link between Keowee-Toxaway SP DAVID Baldwin Lowcountry Trail Technician Battle eld. A wayside panel describes the battle, which was and Table Rock SP. PCF is partnering with the Department fought in July 1780. e parking lot also serves the new of Natural Resources, Naturaland Trust, and Keowee- STEVE Collum Toxaway SP to create this Trail section. Additional funding Cartographer, Palmetto Trail Maps Cedar Springs Passage of the Palmetto Trail, which joins with the Braille Trail of the the SC School for the Deaf and Blind. is provided by the Graham Foundation. SHARON Givens Communications Specialist 3 Enoree Passage

Dominion Carolina Gas Transmission awarded a grant to help fund a new 50-foot, berglass pedestrian bridge over Indian Creek on the southern section of the 36-mile Enoree passage, which links Newberry, Laurens and Union counties. e Indian Creek watershed is undergoing wildlife habitat restoration. e bridge will protect bottomland habitats while allowing Trail users to cross at all times, even when the creek oods. e grant was matched by funding from the State of South Carolina.

Wateree Boardwalk

Trail coordinators, an AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) crew, and many volunteers have worked through the year on the Palmetto Trail in Wateree to construct a three-quarter-mile boardwalk across pre-Civil War railroad piers. At 15-feet in the air, the new boardwalk will give Trail users impressive views of the swamp. anks to Cox Industries for donating tons of lumber, SCE&G for funding a 60-foot bridge, and the Edward & Dorothy Kendall Foundation and SCE&G for funding needed to complete the project.

Eutaw Springs E U T A W S P R I N G S P A S S A G E R E R O U T E T H R O U G H G A R D E N S G AT E P L A N TAT I O N

In the small rural town of Eutawville, the Palmetto Conservation Foundation (PCF) is working to reroute the Eutaw Springs Passage, i thanks to the owners of Gardensgate Plantation and a grant from ] Palmetto Pride. Gardensgate Plantation is a multigenerational family-owned farm that currently has two ponds and large rolling hay elds with sheep, donkeys, horses, and potbellied pigs. C i } 9 Gardensgate owners, the David Meyers Family, have agreed to

allow the Trail to extend one mile on their 389-acre property ] for more of an o-road experience. In addition, a camping area in the wooded portion of Gardensgate Plantation is

Sources: Esri, HERE, DeLorme, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS, FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordnance Survey, Esri Japan, METI, Esri China (Hong Kong), planned as an Eagle Scout project. is campsite is being swisstopo, MapmyIndia, © OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS User Community 0 0.25 0.5 1 LEGEND MILES modeled as a Boy Scout training group with re-pits, Eutaw Springs Passage

C Trailhead 9 Campsite Proposed Trail ] Kiosk + N Sidewalk/Bike Lines Parcel

i Parking a bear line, picnic shelter, and multiple tent sites. } Trail to be Abandoned

4 1,000 Year flood causes $100,000 Damages to the trail Flood Damage

Epic ooding in South Carolina during October 3–6, 2015, caused extensive damage to the Palmetto Trail, particularly in the Midlands and Lowcountry. anks to rapid response from PCF sta, forest service and state park sta, numerous volunteers, and an AmeriCorps NCCC crew from Georgia, all passages were back in use by year’s end. anks also to the Pittsburgh Foundation for a matching grant to fund repairs on the Peak to Prosperity Passage where damages exceeded $100,000. Financial assistance is still needed. Trail sta Jim Majors, Furman Miller, and Matthew Lawson survey damage.

Fort Jackson

e Palmetto Trail’s Fort Jackson Passage is receiving some much needed upgrades, thanks to an environmental grant from the Dominion Foundation and Dominion Carolina Gas Transmission, and from a skilled crew of Dominion volunteers. e 16-mile passage experienced extensive damage from the epic ood last October, as well as from logging across some sections. Grant funds will be used to build about ve miles of Trail, including bog bridges, a 250-foot boardwalk along Colonel’s Creek, and a reroute of a temporary crossing at Cedar Creek. Improvements will protect sensitive ecosystems on this favorite destination for Trail users, which is particularly popular with Army and National Guard families.

5 146 individuals get certified in SOLO Wilderness First Aid — 69 also receive CPR Certification

GOLS received a Recreational Trails Program Education Grant from SC Parks, Recreation, and Tourism to develop and implement a series of 11 Wilderness of nonprofits to receive spartanburg & Backcountry Trail First 1 10 Aid Courses throughout CLASS DATES &LOCATIONS county foundation’s “Just Because Day” Grant. Jan. 17-18 Hunting Island State Park South Carolina to help Feb. 7-8 Feb. 28 - Mar. 1 Edisto Island State Park Mar. 7-8 Mar. 28-29 Hickory Knob State Park Apr. 18-19 Sewee Environmental Education Center trail governing bodies be May. 2-3 Congaree May. 16-17 May. 30-31 Glendale Outdoor Leadership School Jun. 27-28 Glendale Outdoor Leadership School better equipped to handle CLASS TIMES CONTACT Day 1: 8:30am-6:00pm Jae Ellison CPR/AED Day 1: 7:00pm-9:00pm [email protected] Day 2: 8:30am-6:00pm (864) 529-0259 e Glendale Outdoor the inherent risks of This course is free of charge, however, there is a maximum enrollment of 15 participants per class. Lodging and food is not provided.

Glendale Outdoor Leadership School PO Box 325 | Glendale,SC 29346 setgols.org Leadership School was one backcountry injury and 864.529.0259 of ten nonpro ts to receive a illness. e course was open grant from the Spartanburg free of charge to SC state County Foundation’s “Just park employees, national forest employees, Because Day.” e Spartanburg regional and city park employees, volunteers, and members of County Foundation works in the public. 146 individuals were certi ed in SOLO Wilderness partnership with donors such First Aid and 69 of them went through CPR certi cation. e as Walmart and the Walmart classes were held across the state in six state parks, two national Foundation. Each nonpro t is parks, and our GOLS facility in Glendale, SC. selected based on their positive impact on their community.

In August 2015, Palmetto Conservation Foundation was awarded an AmeriCorps Planning Grant from the South Carolina Commission on State and National Community Service. corps rough that grant, PCF developed a program model for a conservation corps run out of South Carolina, and secured funding for e Palmetto Conservation Corps.

e rst of its kind in South Carolina, the Corps is for young adults, ages 18-25, who are considering land management as a potential career or course of study. Corps members serve 5.5-month service terms as part of a 10-person team (8 crew members and 2 crew leaders) during which they receive housing and a living stipend. Crews are trained to use a variety of hand tools to complete projects, which may include trail building, trail repair, invasive species removal, re-vegetation, riparian zone restoration, and more. Members are also able to expand their professional network while gaining invaluable advice and insight working alongside the , US Forest Service, South Carolina State Park Service, Palmetto Conservation Foundation’s corporate partners, and volunteers.

6 over Brochures distributed in PROMOTING THE TRAIL 30,000 2015

Palmetto Trail Ale

anks to RJ Rockers Brewing Company, there is a new way to support the Palmetto Trail with the 2016 release of the Palmetto Trail Pale Ale. is refreshing, handcraed brew is described as a “lightly hopped American pale ale with citrus characteristics.” e brew is available in cans, on tap, and in take-home growlers from cra beer retailers across South Carolina.

Palmetto Trail

NAVIGATION. Trail map and compass Brochures SUN PROTECTION. Sunscreen, sun- glasses, and a hat, even on cloudy days Minimum impact use of the Trail is in everybody’s best interest. Here are a EXTRA CLOTHING. Appropriate hike/ few “unwritten” rules that can help make bike clothing in layers for changing everyones hike more pleasant: weather conditions Over 30,000 copies of the BE PREPARED. In addition to your map and compass, HYDRATION. Sturdy water bottles, PalmettoBe considerate Trail of brochure, CamelBak, or purification system carry basic safety items: flashlight, whistle, and fire starters

— even for a day hike. If you’re out later than planned, fellow trail users

PalmettoConservation.org 0 7 8 0 . 1 7 7 . 3 0 8

light is a must-have to see your map and where you’re 29205 SC Columbia, | St. King 722 HIGH-ENERGY FOOD. Trail mix and complete with fold-out granola bars — bring extra walking. If lost, a whistle is more effective than your voice to call for help (three short bursts for SOS). Worst case, fire Plan ahead and 654321 can signal help and a hot drink can prevent hypothermia. be prepared FIRST AID KIT. Ready-assembled from map, were published an outfitter or DIY, the basics include: CARRY FIRST AID. Inspect first aid/emergency kits and The Palmetto Trail In SC Biz• gloves News(nitrile is recommended) Travel and camp on replace consumed items before hitting the trail for day • treatment for blisters (moleskin) and distributeddurable surfaces in 2015! • adhesive bandages (various sizes) hikes or longer treks. Always carry extra water and food. • several sterile gauze pads • adhesive 1” athletic tape STAY HYDRATED. It’s hard to drink too much water whenanks to the Recreation you’re physically active. Without enough water, your body Remain on • roller gauze/vet wrap designated trails SC Biz News has been a fundamental partner• triangular bandage in helping simply performs poorly. If you feel thirsty, you are already • tweezers & scissors becoming dehydrated. Carry plenty of water or have theTrails Grant Program and • wound cleaning syringe (60cc) means to purify water on the trail. Dispose of Palmetto Conservation Foundation #FinisheTrail.• pen & paper rough waste properly • empty zip top bag BRING SNACKS. Banish hunger on the Trail with energySouth Carolina Parks, bars and dry fruit & nut mixes. These are great trail snacks — high in carbs and protein, and easy to carry. On a cold a series of advertisements, SC Biz NewsILLUMINATION. has brought Flashlight or awareness Pack in and day, a thermos of hot soup or cocoa is a welcome treat. On headlamp Recreationpack andout! Tourism,@PCFTweet a hot day, a frozen water bottle may still be icy at midday. and interest to the goal of expanding andFIRE. Waterproofmaintaining matches, lighter, or the fire starter kit WEAR THE RIGHT CLOTHES. Trail conditions and whichLeave oversees what the microclimates are unpredictable, so come prepared. you find Palmetto Trail. Not only do these ads show the beauty ofAppropriate the footwear, socks, and adjustable layers of EMERGENCY SHELTER. Space funding, for supporting blanket, tarp, or bivy sack clothing, including rain gear, go a long way toward comfort and an enjoyable trek. A bandana has a thousand uses. Trail, but they pair outstanding Trail-supporting10987 companies Respect the wildlife REPAIR KIT. Materials and tools to fix

this project. e /palmettoconservation a pack, tent, shoes, bike or whatever START EARLY. Avoid beginning hikes late in the (e.g., patch kits, duct tape, picture- afternoon as you may not finish before sundown. and individuals that help send the message of support and Always use fire frame wire, specialized tools, Swiss Navigating after dark is tricky. Unless you’re camping, most brochureresponsibly promotes safe, pride for South Carolina’s cross-state trail.Army knife) trails are closed to the public after sunset. DON’T OVEREXERT YOURSELF. Especially in heat, sustainable trail use in Adapted from take it slow and allow plenty of time to rest and drink water. Respect private Mountaineering: The Freedom of the Hills (8th ed.) additionproperty to telling folks all American about Hiking Society the| HikingAdapted Etiquette Trail.from

PCF Website Gets Much-Needed Revamp

PCF launched an easy-to-use website with extensive info on the Trail and activities, plus better mobile/device interaction, thanks to funding from . is new site includes an animated and interactive map of the Palmetto Trail and creates a wonderful visual element for site visitors to see where speci c passages of the Trail can be accessed across the state. e trail maps for each passage are downloadable for free on the site.

7 OUTINGS & EVENTS

Every year, Palmetto Conservation Foundation teams up with local South Carolina State Parks, businesses, and volunteers to provide our members the opportunity to experience National Trails Day (NTD) rst hand. is is our premier membership event of each year. With events spread out across the state, NTD is never too far away! Members and potential members can experience everything from hiking and biking to cookouts and campouts!

e Palmetto Challenge is an annual PCF event, in which teams of hikers or bikers log as many miles as possible for eight weeks. Teams compete in like categories for excellent prizes, celebrating their healthy lifestyles at an end-of-contest cookout. e challenge is a fun way to get t and explore all that South Carolina has to oer! More than just friendly competition, the goal is to get people walking and biking more.

8 Button Contest

Our “I Love the Palmetto Trail” buttons have made their way from our downtown Columbia oce all the way to Alaska, Join us for Canada, and Korea! Each year we begin a new button photo contest… cheering outings & Events! on our supporters to see how many great photos they can capture. family fun for all ages plus, many events are free for pcf members

MORE INFORMATION: palmettoconservation.org/events

Trails & Tails

One of the newest and most well received events along the Palmetto Trail has been Trails & Tails. is event aims to not only get people out using the Trail, but it gives Palmetto Conservation Foundation the chance to give back to our local animal shelters.

In 2016, PCF held two Trails & Tails events, one in February with the Columbia Animal Shelter, and one in May with Carolina Poodle Rescue. On these days, we are able to get shelter Each spring, PCF welcomes the dogs out for a day of companionship, Board of Trustees, Members, exercise, and hopefully adoption! Volunteers, and Palmetto Trail Supporters to join Members of the Legislature in celebrating the Trail during lunch on the State House Grounds. PCF works hard to educate our lawmakers that the Palmetto Trail is deserving For four years running, the of state support. e many calls second Saturday of each and emails from PCF supporters month, the Ladies of the have helped convince legislators to Palmetto Trail hike from 3-7 continue to help fund the Palmetto miles on either a section of Trail. State leaders have been avid the Palmetto Trail or another supporters since the Trail was in its SC trail. It’s a safe way to get infancy. Sponsors for the luncheon outside and have some great include Cox Industries, Nephron outdoor camaraderie. And at Parmaceuticals, Dominion least once per year — usually Foundation, SCE&G, W.O. in February — the fellas are Blackstone and John Bauknight IV. invited to join the hike.

9 MORE SUPPORT FOR OUR WORK

Michelin Charity Golf Tournament

PCF was named as one of the nonpro ts to receive funds for three years straight from the annual Michelin Charity Golf Tournament. Over the past 25 years the Michelin Golf Tournament has raised more than $3.25 million for a variety of charities. is commitment to PCF by Michelin began in 2014 and the nancial contribution has been substantial. In addition to the monetary gi PCF has an opportunity to be present at the tournament and preview events to talk to the participants about our mission.

Mary Black Foundation

ank You to the Mary Black Foundation for recognizing PCF and the Glendale Outdoor Leadership School as positive partners within the Spartanburg community. Spartanburg received the 2015 Culture of Health Prize, given by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation because of the many local organizations and businesses that are working together to create a healthy and vibrant community.

Special thanks to our super volunteers:

Dale Benson Dan Pollack Dave Cantrill Rob Sanders Lynn Card Tony Taar Sonny Chunn Steve Tipton The Great Trail Cleanup Rita Dixon Jamie Turner Michael Hatchell John Turner Palmetto Conservation Foundation and Palmetto Pride kicked o e Great Timothy Lakes Charles Weber Trail Cleanup of South Carolina to attack litter and illegal dumping. e Great Furman Miller Greenville Natural Trail Cleanup took place during the month of April, bringing together the two David Moxley History Society host organizations for the rst time on a cross-state, volunteer-driven litter Duane Ohala SC Youth Challenge cleanup. United Way of Spartanburg, United Way of the Midlands, and Trident Louise Oxner Academy United Way were partners in e Great Trail Cleanup of South Carolina.

10 Funding Sources

OUR PARTNERS BY PERCENTAGE JULY 2014 — JUNE 2016

CORPORATE Partners LEGACY CAMPAIGN Donors 30% Amazon Smile Anne Close CORPORATE BASF Charlotte Berry 37% Blue Cross & Blue Shield of SC Daniel Mickel Foundation GOVERNMENT BMW Manufacturing Kit Smith 22% GRANTS Boeing South Carolina Southeastern Freight Lines PRIVATE Bradford Shopping Village Chipotle Grill 5% Contec, Inc. NONPROFIT AND PRIVATE LEGACY Cox Industries, Inc. FOUNDATION Partners CAMPAIGN Cycle Stops, LLC Dominion Carolina Gas Transmission Anemone Garden Club 3% Enterprise Holdings Arkwright Foundation EVENTS/ Lingual Perfection Burnet & Marion Maybank Foundation PROGRAMS Mast General Store Central Carolina Community Foundation 2% 1% Michelin Dominion Foundation MEMBERSHIP OTHER: BOOK SALES, Nephron Pramaceuticals Edward & Dorothy Kendall Foundation TRAIL SHARES ETC. Oak Table, LLC Graham Foundation Patagonia, Inc. Hobkirk Chapter of NSDAR REI Issaqueena’s Last Ride Ridan Composites John J. & Inez Ross Charitable Fund Santee Cooper Lipscomb Family Foundation SCE&G Mary Black Foundation IN KIND Partners SC BIZ NEWS North American Association of Walmart Environmental Education Community Collaborations International Whole Foods Palmetto Pride Duke Energy W. O. Blackstone Pittsburg Foundation Francis Marion National Forest Renaissance Charitable Foundation Greenville Water Seneca Literary and Civic Club McCrady Training Center Environmental Department LOCAL, STATE, & FEDERAL S.L. Gimbel Foundation’ National Forest Service GOVERNMENT Partners Spartanburg County Foundation National Park Service Stringer Foundation Naturaland Trust City of Columbia Sun City Hilton Head Cyclers Club Nature Conservancy City of Walhalla United Way of the Midlands Poinsett State Park Manager Zabo McCants Cowpens National Battle eld Wilmington Trust & Ranger Russ Stock South Carolina Parks Recreation & Alice Riddle & , Tourism (SCPRT) Enoree Ranger District SCPRT, Recreational Trails Program CORPORATE EMPLOYEE RJ Rockers Brewing Co. e State of South Carolina MATCHING FUNDS Partners SC Dept of Natural Resources United Way of the Midlands-AmeriCorps SC Forestry Commission Alcoa Foundation Employee Match Program SC State Parks Bank of America Matching Funds SC Youth Challenge Academy Dell Employee Engagement Fund SCPRT Regional Chief Paul McCormack, Sandhills A special thank Duke Energy Foundation Employee SCPRT Regional Chief Rob Achenberg, Mountain Match Program e Backpacker you to all of our Intel Volunteer Grant Program e SCE&G – Dollars for Doers Program United Way of South Carolina PCF members! Upstate Forever

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTION Partners

Stuart Ames Robert Fjeld J. T. Martin Gerald Shealy Eric Anderson Linnea Fraser orne Martin Susan Sherer Suzette & David Anderson for Je rey Paul Breu Memorial Burnett Maybank Don & Mary Jane Shuler Je & Leslie Archie Brantley & Allison Free Yancy McDougal Janet Smalley John Bauknight IV Gwendolyn Glaphin Rebecca McSwain Timothy Summers Charles & Alice Brice Jeremy Grant Dan Meador Janet Swigler Natalie & Benjamin Britt Peggy Greaves Lori Mincey Kristin & Tony Taar F. L. Burke Karen Greene in memory of Jonathan Worley Ken Tidwell in memory of John Rainey Deborah Hannah Mary & Joseph Palmer Adam Tyson Adam Cannon Brad Hutto & Paul Palmer Jack Valpey, M.D. Robert Chromy Jr. Tracy Macpherson, M.D. Jason Pinkey Edwina Wicker Lee Cory Mikee & Cyndi Johnson Jack Powell Brad Wyche Jerry & Judy Davis Lou Wood Kennedy Mary Rawl in memory of John Rainey Andy Derajtys in memory of Katherine Maybank John Rivers Jr. Diana Diaz Bill & Cindy Kibler in memory of John Rainey William Ebener in memory of John Rainey David Rottman George Fields, Jr. omas Lahey Anthony Sanchez 11 Peak Crew Cellular Connections

Dominion Carolina

Boeing SC Joint Base Charleston

Boy Scout Troup 44 AmeriCorps NCCC

Tarleton State University

Columbia College

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