CHARLESTON, S.C. – Charleston County Public Library (CCPL) will begin providing curbside service to the downtown branches (Main Library and Dart Library) on Monday, June 15 so patrons may pick up books and other items they have placed on hol...
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Chances are, you're like a lot of people on this side of the pandemic: you spend three months talking about using the time at home to start a garden but you never did it.
Don't fret. We're here to help, and we called in some ...
CHARLESTON, S.C. - If there's one thing lands of magic and make believe are known for, it's a quest that lasts for weeks of adventure, excitement, and even a little danger! Join us every Tuesday morning through July as we set out on our own quest ...
The tabby Horn Work that once guarded the northern approach to Charleston formed the citadel of American resistance during the British siege of 1780, but the story of its construction commenced decades before the Revolution. It arose from prolonge...
CHARLESTON, SC –The Charleston County Public Library (CCPL), Charleston County School District (CCSD) and the Lowcountry Food Bank (LFB) have teamed up provide free weekly meals and snacks to children aged 18 and under this summer. The Summer Fe...
CHARLESTON, SC – CCPL will begin providing curbside service on Monday, June 8 at most library branches so patrons may pick up books and other items they have placed on hold. The library locations have been closed since March 16 due to the COVI...
Do you feel unsure about resumes? Are you confused about how to start? In this blog I’ll discuss why a resume is important, how to get started and how to store your resume digitally for the future. There are also some links to additional resourc...
CHARLESTON, S.C. - The emotions related to the tragic death of George Floyd are resonating across our nation and our own community. We are saddened and horrified by what happened to Mr. Floyd and we stand with the members of our black community. O...
Have you heard the story of the Horn Work in Marion Square? You know—that mysterious, unobtrusive, lumpy slab of concrete covered with oyster shells standing in the park near King Street? Did you know it’s actually a tiny remnant of a massive ...
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