Local Gifts Worth Sharing
Not sure exactly how to approach this holiday season? Here are some ideas from local folks that might make the season brighter AND put a little good into the world.…
New Coloring Book is a kid-to-kid Island Orientation
We are so excited to announce the new arrival of our coloring books. These were designed by Allie Ryder and Sarah Sullivan, both High School seniors this fall. Sarah is…
UPDATE: Storm Over – NO Longer Broadcasting: Hurricane / Tropical Storm Isaias — LIVE camera feeds from Dewees Island, Charleston, SC
The first band of the storm came passed us at 9:28 a.m. prompting us to get our storm cameras running and work on some other preparations. We plan to broadcast…
More than a Neighborhood
I suppose it's time for a quarantine update for those readers who haven't been to the island for a while. Life continues, with some modifications, including the ferry schedule. But…
Some Quick Nature Videos
Like everyone else on the planet, we're under a stay at home order here on the island. Luckily, we have a lot of open space for exercising and just watching…
The Sewee and Predecessors: the Earliest Inhabitants of Dewees
We usually begin our history of Dewees with the Sewee tribe, the group of native Americans who lived in the area when the Europeans arrived. The earliest human residents of…
Wood Ducks
The first time I saw a wood duck on Dewees, I was all alone in the Conservation area looking for Blue-Winged Teal. I couldn’t believe the amazing colors on this…
Introducing “Dispatches from Dewees” by Monica Graff
New resident Monica Graff has been writing a blog called Dispatches from Dewees, and you really need to check it out! One of the best parts of selling real estate…
Island Artist Esther Piazza Doyle
Giving through Art Artists are givers. Through their art, they share with the world their talent and bring focus to the beauty in the world, both large and small. Esther…
Eastern Red Cedar, Juniperus virginiana
Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) is a common native plant here in the South Carolina Lowcountry. It can grow to be a relatively tall tree, topping out at about 60…