282 Thorpe St, Summerville, SC 29483
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If you own a home or a business, you should already know that at some point, you will need to hire an electrician in cityname to fix electrical issues and maintain your property's wiring systems. Unfortunately, many people forego certified, experienced electricians to save money. The reality is, trying to fix an electrical issue in your home or business is no small task and often costs more money than hiring a professional. Working with electricity can be dangerous to your property and, more importantly, your health.
It might seem like a good idea to try a DIY approach or call your "do it all" local handyman, but going pro will save you time and money when it comes to serious projects like thermal imaging and three-phase panel installations. Think about it: why spend money buying expensive supplies and countless hours watching electrical repair videos when there's a good chance you'll need professional help in the end? Many DIY electricians have good intentions but often end up damaging electrical systems worse than before.
At Engineered Electrical Solutions, we get the job done right the first time, so you can focus on enjoying life while we fix your electrical problem. We bring the same level of quality and reliability to every job we perform, whether it's a routine safety inspection or a whole home electrical installation. Unlike some electricians in South Carolina, we go above and beyond to ensure our customers are safe and satisfied with our work. We pride ourselves on keeping customers informed throughout their electrical job and follow up on our projects to make sure our fixes stick.
At the end of the day, excellent customer care is what we strive to achieve. We do so by providing the highest quality commercial and residential electrical services at affordable prices, all year long. Here are just a few reasons why Lowcountry residents trust Engineered Electrical Solutions:
Call us:
(843) 420-3029
Any homeowner with a little confidence can open their YouTube app and search for DIY fixes for residential electrical problems. To be fair, many minor fixes in the home don't require a pro. With that said, electrical work is not something you should tackle on your own. Trying to perform an electrical repair on your own can be counterproductive at best and fatal at worst. In fact, around 400 people are electrocuted at home every year, and almost half of those result in deaths.
Why put yourself and your family at risk when Engineered Electrical Solutions can get the job done safely and effectively for you?
Our expert electricians only work with the best materials available and provide a three-year guarantee on all labor - no questions asked. We never
compromise quality for time and always give our clients realistic schedules to accommodate their busy lives.
During the course of the year, we serve many Lowcountry homeowners just like you, who know they need a professional
electrician to help.Some of our most common residential electrical services include:
If you're having electrical problems in your home, one of the quickest, most efficient ways to find out what's going on is with professional troubleshooting. At Engineered Electrical Solutions, our highly-trained, licensed technicians have years of experience diagnosing and remediating residential electrical problems across South Carolina.
If you're having electrical problems in your home, one of the quickest, most efficient ways to find out what's going on is with professional troubleshooting. At Engineered Electrical Solutions, our highly-trained, licensed technicians have years of experience diagnosing and remediating residential electrical problems across South Carolina.
Installing a new electrical panel or upgrading your current one can be a great way to protect your home from electrical issues. It controls the entire electrical system of your home and, when properly installed and maintained, can last for years without problems. Replacing or updating your electrical panel can prevent short-circuiting and overloaded circuits and offer features like arc fault protection.
If your electrical panel seems to be malfunctioning, don't try to troubleshoot the mishap by yourself. At Engineered Electrical Solutions, our team will come to your home to inspect your electrical panel's wiring, so you don' have to. Once we diagnose the problem, we'll offer suggestions based on your needs and budget.
An electrical safety inspection is essentially a thorough examination of your home's electrical system. Using National Electric Code guidelines, our residential safety inspectors will examine your home's electrical systems, wiring, and components (like appliances) to ensure they meet safety standards. Once we're done, your electrical inspector will give you a thorough checklist to look over, including electrical problems that need attention ASAP. We will also suggest areas of improvement and possible areas where upgrades are needed. In our experience, homeowners need electrical safety inspections when they:
High-tech appliances, kitchen gadgets, and computers are all vulnerable to power surges caused by lightning storms. When too much electricity runs through your home's connecting wires, it can fry the circuits in your most expensive electronics. Since many professionals in today's society work from home, losing critical documents and files can be catastrophic.
That's why it's a good idea to consider whole-home surge protection. Surge protection for your home suppresses fluctuating power by diverting excess electricity to a ground wire. If you're interested in learning more about surge protection for your home, call our office today to learn more about the options we can install for you.
Having a reliable electrician on hand that you can trust with electrical repairs is of utmost importance when you own a business in South Carolina. For years, Engineered Electrical Solutions has provided business owners with the most effective electrical repair and installation services in the Lowcountry. Our team is adept at assisting businesses of all sizes, from small "mom and pop" shops to industrial plants and everything in between.
We offer a wide range of electrical services, from electrical panel installation and business rewiring to transformer installation and thermal imaging. Modern businesses count on energy-efficient electricity to help run their day-to-day operations. If you need your electrical systems to run smoothly so you can stay focused on building your business, count on Engineered Electrical Solutions to be there when you need us the most.
A few of our most popular commercial and industrial electrical services include but are not limited to:
Commercial and industrial-sized buildings are large and complex by the nature of their construction. By proxy, commercial buildings have complicated wiring and electrical systems. Electrical work in the commercial market is best left to experienced, licensed professionals. If you're looking for the very best commercial electricians in Metro Daniel Island, Engineered Electrical Solutions is here to serve you.
We have completed hundreds of commercial electrician projects for companies like Blue Oyster Restaurant, Shell Gas Stations, Flex Warehouses, Dentist Offices, and many more. With the most up-to-date equipment and years of professional experience, our team is ready to tackle your electrical problem, no matter how large.
A few of our most popular commercial and industrial electrical services include but are not limited to:
Your businesses' electrical system will trip when it has too much electricity running through it. These problems are very common in commercial properties and usually stem from one of three culprits: circuit overloads, short circuits, and ground fault surges. Obviously, when your circuits are tripped regularly, your business operations suffer. To help solve your circuit breaker problems, our commercial electricians will come to your location for in-depth troubleshooting. Once we discover the root cause, we'll get to work on repairing your circuit breaker, so you can continue working and serving your customers.
Like tripped circuit breakers, dimming or flickering lights are among the most common commercial electrical problems in South Carolina. These issues typically stem from poor electrical connections. These poor connections will usually cause sparks, which can start fires and wreak havoc on your commercial building. While dimming lights might seem minor, if you leave this problem to fester, you could be looking at permanent damage to your businesses' electrical systems. Given the danger involved in fixing this problem, it's important that you work with a licensed business electrician like Engineered Electrical Solutions as soon as you're able to.
Dead power outlets aren't always dangerous, unlike other recurring commercial electrical issues. They are, however, disruptive to your company's productivity. Dead outlets are common in older commercial buildings and are often caused by circuit overloads. Connecting multiple high-wattage devices and appliances to the same power socket can cause overheating. When the power outlet overheats, it can lead to tripped circuit breakers. In some cases, the live wire catches fire and burns until it is disconnected. For a reliable solution using high-quality switches, sockets, and circuit breakers, it's best to hire a professional business electrician to get the job done right.
Finding a real-deal, qualified commercial electrician in South Carolina is harder than you might think. Whether it's due to availability or budget, you might be tempted to hire a residential electrician for your commercial electrical problem. While it's true that great residential electricians can help solve commercial issues in theory, it's always best to hire a business electrician with professional experience.
Unlike their residential colleagues, commercial electricians are licensed to deal with different materials and procedures suited specifically for businesses. Commercial wiring is much more complex than residential, and is strategically installed with maintenance, repair, and changes in mind. Additionally, commercial properties usually use a three-phase power supply, necessitating more schooling, skills, and technical ability to service.
The bottom line? If you're a business owner with commercial electricity problems, it's best to work with a licensed commercial electrician, like you will find at Engineered Electrical Solutions.
Shields Painting has been in the business since 1968. In a world where so much has changed, we are proud to uphold the ideals that make us successful: hard, honest work, getting the job done right, and excellent customer service. Providing you with trustworthy, quality work will always take priority over rushing through a project to serve the next customer. That is just not the way we choose to do business.
As professionals dedicated to perfection, we strive to provide a unique painting experience for every customer - one that focuses on their needs and desires instead of our own. Whether you need residential painting for your home or commercial painting for your business, we encourage you to reach out today to speak with our customer service team. Whether you have big ideas about a new paint project or need our expertise and guidance, we look forward to hearing from you soon.
We want to be sure every one of our customers is satisfied, which is why we offer a three-year guaranteed on our labor. If you're in need of an electrician for your home or business, give our office a call and discover the Engineered Electrical Solutions difference.
(843) 420-3029
The Daniel Island Club is getting ready to become a very busy place with the playing of the U.S. Junior Amateur scheduled for July 24-29.The juniors will begin 36 holes of stroke-play qualifying on Monday and Tuesday of that week on both the Ralston Creek (Rees Jones) and Beresford Creek (Tom Fazio) courses to whittle the field to 64 for match play. If there is a tie in qualifying, there will be a sudden-death playoff to get the number to exactly 64 for match play that begins on Wednesday and concludes with a 36-hole championship matc...
The Daniel Island Club is getting ready to become a very busy place with the playing of the U.S. Junior Amateur scheduled for July 24-29.
The juniors will begin 36 holes of stroke-play qualifying on Monday and Tuesday of that week on both the Ralston Creek (Rees Jones) and Beresford Creek (Tom Fazio) courses to whittle the field to 64 for match play. If there is a tie in qualifying, there will be a sudden-death playoff to get the number to exactly 64 for match play that begins on Wednesday and concludes with a 36-hole championship match on Ralston Creek on Saturday (July 29).
Three South Carolina golfers are among those who will participate in the qualifying portion of the tournament. Rowan Sullivan of Charleston and Davis Neal of North Augusta both advanced in a qualifier at Daniel Island Club. Matt Moloney of Daniel Island earned his spot in a qualifier held at the University of Georgia course in Athens.
This year 4,261 players registered for the U.S. Junior, the second-most in history and highest total since 1999. The Daniel Island qualifying field consists of 264 golfers, 60 of whom were exempt.
Notable past champions include three-time winner Tiger Woods (1991-93); Jordan Spieth (2009, 2011); Scottie Scheffler (2013); Johnny Miller (1964); David Duval (1989); and South Carolina native Charlie Rymer (1985).
Wenyi Ding of the Peoples Republic of China defeated Caleb Surratt of Indian Trail, N.C., 3 and 2, in the 2022 U.S. Junior played at Bandon Dunes in Oregon.
The winner of the tournament receives a gold medal; an exemption from qualifying for future U.S. Juniors while still eligible; an exemption into the 2024 U.S. Open at Pinehurst,; and exemptions into the 2023 and 2024 U.S. Amateurs. A competitor cannot have a Handicap Index exceeding 4.4, and must not have reached his 19th birthday by July 29, 2023.
This marks the fourth time the U.S. Junior has been played in South Carolina. It was previously played in 1963 at Florence Country Club, in 1979 at Moss Creek Golf Club on Hilton Head Island, and in 2015 at Colleton River Plantation in Bluffton.
Andrew Swanson of Bluffton and Jackson Buchanan of Dacula, Ga., were co-medalists with scores of 134 in qualifying for the U.S. Amateur held July 10-11 at Dataw Island Club.
Max Dupree of Eatonton, Ga., and Ethan Paschal of Fayetteville, N.C., tied for third with scores of 137. Jackson Byrd of St. Simons Island, Ga., son of touring pro Jonathan Byrd, birdied the second playoff hole to earn the final spot after tying Charleston’s Rowan Sullivan at 138. Sullivan is the first alternate.
The U.S. Amateur will be played Aug. 14-20 at Cherry Hills Country Club in Colorado.
The 11th annual Mount Pleasant Charity Open will be held July 28-30 at Patriots Point Links. The entry fee for the 54-hole tournament is $250 for the Championship Division and $220 for the Senior and Open Division. Proceeds from the tournament benefit the Bobby Jones Chiari & Syringomyelia Foundation. The tournament has raised more than $62,000 from the event.
Tournament information, including registration, is available at patriotspointlinks.com under the Events tab.
Rick Gentile, June 26, Plantation Course at Edisto, No. 6, 100 yards, pitching wedge. Witnesses: Jack Byrnes, Mike Murphy.
Bill Mullen, June 26, Plantation Course at Edisto, No. 12, 119 yards, pitching wedge. Witnesses: Leon Runey, Pat Runey, Joe Clarey.
Reed Sugg, June 28, Bulls Bay Golf Club, No. 17, 128 yards, 9-iron. Witnesses: Joe DiMaio, Nathan Scales.
Coe Brier, July 1, Bulls Bay Golf Club, No. 3, 139 yards, pitching wedge. Witnesses: Rob Kerr, Austin Peluso, Matt Zeffery.
Nicholas Weinberg, July 1, Charleston Municipal Golf Course, No. 14, 114 yards, pitching wedge. Witnesses: Brett Murray, Daniel Summa.
Jan Klein, July 5, Shadowmoss Golf and Country Club, No. 9, 100 yards, 5-hybrid. Witnesses: Donnette Potter, Penny Moody.
Mark Warner, July 11, Crowfield Golf Club, No. 13, 98 yards, 9-iron. Witnesses: George Rodriguez, Doug Gibbs, Pat Hobday.
A hole-in-one should be reported by the golf course. Please email aces to braswellsports@hotmail.com and to sportsdesk@postandcourier.com.
The Daniel Island Historical Society recently made a little history of its own. For the first time since its founding in 2012, the nonprofit organization has received statewide recognition for “exemplary” work.The Confederation of South Carolina Local Historical Societies (CSCLHS) bestowed on DIHS two Awards of Merit at its annual South Carolina Landmark Conference, held on April 14 in Florence. The two DIHS programs receiving the honor include “Cainhoy Collective: Oral Histories of Life on the Cainhoy peninsula&rdqu...
The Daniel Island Historical Society recently made a little history of its own. For the first time since its founding in 2012, the nonprofit organization has received statewide recognition for “exemplary” work.
The Confederation of South Carolina Local Historical Societies (CSCLHS) bestowed on DIHS two Awards of Merit at its annual South Carolina Landmark Conference, held on April 14 in Florence. The two DIHS programs receiving the honor include “Cainhoy Collective: Oral Histories of Life on the Cainhoy peninsula” and the historic cemetery preservation project.
“The Daniel Island Historical Society’s efforts to preserve their historic cemeteries ensure that these sacred burial grounds will not be forgotten,” said CSCLHS Awards Committee Chair J. R. Fennell of the Lexington County Museum. “Furthermore, the DIHS’ Cainhoy Oral History Project is a great example of an organization documenting and preserving the history of a changing community. This oral history project will help preserve the memories and stories of a diverse group with very differing experiences.”
Awards of Merit are given by the CSCLHS for exceptional projects and programs that advance local history in the year prior to their nomination. The committee may present as many awards as it deems appropriate.
“These awards show the great work that South Carolina’s museums, archives and historical societies are doing,” stated a CSCLHS spokesperson in a press release. “These awards are presented during the Confederation’s annual Landmark Conference where history professionals and volunteers across the state gather to celebrate the ongoing value of South Carolina history.”
The DIHS Cainhoy Collective project, a partnership with the College of Charleston Department of History, was launched last year. A dozen interviews have been conducted thus far, with more in the works. The collection will ultimately be housed at the College of Charleston’s Addlestone Library (other locations are also under consideration). The DIHS Cemetery Committee has worked tirelessly to preserve and care for several local burial grounds, including Lesesne Cemetery, Grove Cemetery, Simmons Cemetery on Daniel Island and the Old Ruins Cemetery in Cainhoy.
Brenda Baratto, president of the CSCLHS, commended DIHS for the organization’s award-winning efforts.
“The Award of Merit is special to me as it is a recognition of grassroots efforts at its best,” said Baratto. “For much of my adult life, historical societies and their projects have always been things with which I have been associated. It is local effort, passion, long hours and the hope that a part of history is preserved and shared. Volunteers are the core of historical preservation and it is always a great pleasure to see projects get underway, get accomplished and get recognized for it. Congratulations to the Daniel Island Historical Society for receiving not only one Award of Merit, but two.”
“It is such a privilege for DIHS to be recognized with two distinct awards of merit,” said DIHS President Jessica Knuff. “Special recognition should be given to the dedicated DIHS Cemetery Committee who have donated countless hours to the cleanup and preservation of the island’s most sacred spaces. The DIHS Oral History Project has provided a fascinating glimpse into the history, culture and shared experiences of Cainhoy residents. We are so grateful for those members of the community who contributed, and are continuing to contribute, to the effort to preserve past memories for future generations.”
The Confederation of South Carolina Local Historical Societies was established in 1964 to encourage and strengthen local organizations involved in the preservation and study of historical documents, sites, buildings and artifacts through the exchange of information and cooperative activities. Members include historical societies, commissions, foundations, preservation groups, museums, archives, individuals and patriotic organizations. The Confederation is governed by an executive council made up of statewide officers and regional representatives from 10 districts across the state.
The Confederation of South Carolina Local Historical Societies established an award program to recognize the special achievements of historical organizations, volunteers in historical organizations, professionals and other entities that further the programs and projects of historical organizations. Awards are available to member organizations, individuals and others for outstanding work in promoting and preserving South Carolina’s heritage. The Confederation recognizes winners at its awards banquet at the South Carolina Landmark Conference each year.
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CITY OF CHARLESTON TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEEJune 1: The Waterfront Phase 3 – Two items: Preliminary plat and road construction plans for a road extension and 6 new single-family lots at Helmsman/Waterman Streets.June 1: Woodfield Cooper River Farms II – Site plan for new 71-unit multifamily development at 645 Enterprise Blvd. on 2.7 acres.June 1: Towne at Cooper River Phase II – Linear construction, road and infrastructure improvements to Enterprise Blvd., Beresford Run, and Clements Ferry Rd. covering...
CITY OF CHARLESTON TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
June 1: The Waterfront Phase 3 – Two items: Preliminary plat and road construction plans for a road extension and 6 new single-family lots at Helmsman/Waterman Streets.
June 1: Woodfield Cooper River Farms II – Site plan for new 71-unit multifamily development at 645 Enterprise Blvd. on 2.7 acres.
June 1: Towne at Cooper River Phase II – Linear construction, road and infrastructure improvements to Enterprise Blvd., Beresford Run, and Clements Ferry Rd. covering 30.1 acres.
June 1: Towne at Cooper River R/W Extension – Two items: Linear construction preliminary plat and road construction plans on Clements Ferry Rd. for a R/W extension, roadway construction, and master infrastructure for the Towne at Cooper River Master Development covering 29.92 acres.
June 8: Woodfield Daniel Island 3 – Site plan for 175 units on 6.3 acres at 2058 Daniel Island Dr. Revisions to previously approved site plan. 12 additional units to be included in scope of work.
June 8: Clements Ferry Industrial – Site plan for industrial building with stormwater detention and bioswale on 13.88 acres at 1001 Charleston Regional Pkwy.
June 8: Alliance Apartments PH. 1 – Site plan for new 336 unit multifamily development with supporting infrastructure and utilities on 23.9 acres at 1730 Clements Ferry Rd.
June 8: Primus Park Concept Plan – Concept plan for 102-unit future single-family residential development on 39.7 acres at 2150 Clements Ferry Rd.
CITY OF CHARLESTON PLANNING COMMISSION COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT
June 7: Union Pier – Request amendment to the Charleston City Plan to change the land use designation on the Future Land Use Map in the area of the Union Pier Terminal on the Charleston Peninsula from “Future Planning Area” to “City Centers.”
RESULTS
CITY OF CHARLESTON TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
May 25: Nowell Creek Pedestrian/Cycling Bridge & Path – Linear construction project for a shared use path and pedestrian bridge on Daniel Island at St. Thomas Island Drive. Results: Approval pending final documentation to T&T and Dept. of Stormwater Management
May 25: Daniel Island Drive Hotel - Site Plan for a 38-room hotel, restaurant and event space at 1995 Daniel island Drive. Results: Revise and resubmit to TRC.
REGULARLY SCHEDULED CITY & COUNTY MEETINGS
Berkeley Co. Bd. of Education meets the first and third Monday of each month. Executive Committee meets at 5:30 p.m.; meeting starts at 6:30 p.m.
Berkeley Co. Council meets fourth Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Berkeley County Admin. Blg., 1003 Hwy 52, Moncks Corner.
City of Charleston Council typically meets the second and fourth Tues. of each month, 5 p.m., City Hall, 80 Broad Street, Charleston, SC and/or virtually via Conference Call #1-929-205-6099; Access Code: 912 096 416. Exceptions: Summer Schedule - 3rd Tues. of June,
July, and August; December meetings on the 1st and 3rd Tues. Dates and locations subject to change.
City of Charleston Technical Review Committee meets every Thurs. at 9 a.m.via Zoom.
City of Charleston Board of Zoning Appeals – Site Design meets the 1st Wed. of each month at 5 p.m. via Zoom.
City of Charleston Board of Zoning Appeals – Zoning meets the 1st and 3rd Tues. of each month at 5:15 p.m., except for January and July when no meeting is held on the 1st Tues.
City of Charleston Design Review Board meets the 1st and 3rd Mon. of every month at 4:30 p.m.
City of Charleston Planning Commission meets the 3rd Wed. of every month at 5 p.m.
City of Charleston Board of Architectural Review – Large projects meets the 2nd and 4th Wed. of every month at 4:30 p.m.
City of Charleston Board of Architectural Review – Small projects meets the 2nd and 4th Thurs. of every month at 4:30 p.m.
All meetings are open for public comment except the City of Charleston Technical Review Committee meetings.
Compiled by Suzanne Detar
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — UPDATE (5/18/23): Jimmy Buffett's show originally scheduled for Saturday, May 20 at Credit One Stadium on Daniel Island is getting rescheduled.Buffett announced on social media Thursday morning, two days before the show, that he was experiencing challenges related to his health.Growing old is ...
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — UPDATE (5/18/23): Jimmy Buffett's show originally scheduled for Saturday, May 20 at Credit One Stadium on Daniel Island is getting rescheduled.
Buffett announced on social media Thursday morning, two days before the show, that he was experiencing challenges related to his health.
Growing old is not for sissies, I promise you," Buffett said. "I also will promise you, that when I am well enough to perform, that is what I'll be doing in the land of She-Crab soup.
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Get your cheeseburgers and margaritas ready, Charleston. Jimmy Buffett is coming to town next week.
The renowned singer-songwriter will perform at Credit One Stadium on Daniel Island on Saturday, May 20 with the Coral Reefer Band as part of his 2023 Second Wind Tour.
The show will start at 7:30 p.m.
“We’re thrilled to welcome Jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band back to Daniel Island to perform at Credit One Stadium,” said Chris Meany, general manager. “We can’t wait to have the Parrot Heads join us for what will be the biggest party of the year! Don’t miss out – Fins up!”
Tickets will go on sale on Monday, May 15 at ticketmaster.com.
Credit One Stadium is located at 7596, 161 Seven Farms Drive, Charleston.
This week there are new developments coming before the various City of Charleston boards and committees. Below are those items as well as the application results for items specific to Daniel Island and the Cainhoy area. More detailed agendas and results can be found at charleston-sc.gov/agendacenter.UPCOMINGCITY OF CHARLESTON TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEEMarch 2: Marshes at Daniel Island – Review of revisions to previously approved road construction plans for a 56-unit development at 146 Fairbanks Drive.March 2...
This week there are new developments coming before the various City of Charleston boards and committees. Below are those items as well as the application results for items specific to Daniel Island and the Cainhoy area. More detailed agendas and results can be found at charleston-sc.gov/agendacenter.
UPCOMING
CITY OF CHARLESTON TECHNICAL REVIEW COMMITTEE
March 2: Marshes at Daniel Island – Review of revisions to previously approved road construction plans for a 56-unit development at 146 Fairbanks Drive.
March 2: Thomas Island Marina – Gravel parking lot and restroom building to serve Thomas Island Marina at 100 Sands Preserve Drive, Cainhoy.
March 2: Woodfield Daniel Island III – 12-unit townhome (Phase 2) of Woodfield Daniel Island III Multifamily (Phase 1) at 350 Henslow Drive.
March 2: The Waterfront Phase 3 – Road extension and six single-family lots at 515 Helmsman St., Daniel Island. This road extension stops before the path. Documents filed with the city depict the road crossing the existing walking path into the wooded area across from the cemetery with additional single family lots.
March 2: Point Hope – Goldfinch Tract – Construction of a mixed-use development containing 192 units of single-family attached homes and amenities in Cainhoy (address to be determined).
March 9: Cainhoy Sports Park Amenity – A site plan for amenity, swimming pools, sports parks, parking lot, and stormwater pond on 23.5 acres at 3050 River Village Drive.
March 9: The Waterfront Phase 3 – Site Plan for three buildings, parking lots and utilities for 41 units on 2.2 acres at 610 Waterman St.
March 9: Woodfield Point Hope 3 Mixed Use – Site plan for a new 364-unit multifamily development with retail and leasing space on 44.6 acres at 1260 Clements Ferry Rd.
RESULTS
Feb. 23: Hawthorne at Clements Ferry Road – Review of revisions to a previously approved site plan for 210-unit multifamily development at 2800 Clements Ferry Rd., Cainhoy. Result: Approved pending final DRB approval.
REGULARLY SCHEDULED CITY & COUNTY MEETINGS
Berkeley Co. Bd. of Education is meeting the first and third Tuesday each month through April 2023. Starting May 2023, they will meet the first and third Monday. Executive Committee meets at 5:30 p.m.; meeting starts at 6:30 p.m.
Berkeley Co. Council meets fourth Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Berkeley County Admin. Blg., 1003 Hwy 52, Moncks Corner.
City of Charleston Council typically meets the second and fourth Tues. of each month, 5 p.m., City Hall, 80 Broad Street, Charleston, SC and/or virtually via Conference Call #1-929-205-6099; Access Code: 912 096 416. Exceptions: Summer Schedule - 3rd Tues. of June, July, and August; December meetings on the 1st and 3rd Tues. Dates and locations subject to change.
City of Charleston Technical Review Committee meets every Thurs. at 9 a.m.via Zoom.
City of Charleston Board of Zoning Appeals – Site Design meets the 1st Wed. of each month at 5 p.m. via Zoom.
City of Charleston Board of Zoning Appeals – Zoning meets the 1st and 3rd Tues. of each month at 5:15 p.m., except for January and July when no meeting is held on the 1st Tues.
City of Charleston Design Review Board meets the 1st and 3rd Mon. of every month at 4:30 p.m.
City of Charleston Planning Commission meets the 3rd Wed. of every month at 5 p.m.
City of Charleston Board of Architectural Review – Large projects meets the 2nd and 4th Wed. of every month at 4:30 p.m.
City of Charleston Board of Architectural Review – Small projects meets the 2nd and 4th Thurs. of every month at 4:30 p.m.
All meetings are open for public comment except the City of Charleston Technical Review Committee meetings.
For more information, contacts for specific projects and on location and time of the meetings or to learn more, visit charleston-sc.gov/AgendaCenter/.
