It is always important to ensure you are up to date on the legally required safety equipment and your boat and motor registrations. Consider taking advantage of SCDNR’s courtesy boat inspections during the July 4th weekend to ensure you are in compliance. Also, see the embedded link below to South Carolina’s boating regulations.
SCDNR to conduct courtesy boat inspections during July Fourth weekend Friday, Saturday and Sunday
SCDNR officers want to do everything possible to make sure boaters have a fun yet safe July Fourth holiday. Courtesy boating inspections will be offered at public boat landings around the state on Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings.
In an effort to keep people and waterways safe during the Fourth of July weekend, the S.C. Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) Law Enforcement Division will be conducting courtesy boat inspections at public boat landings around the state.
The July Fourth weekend is one of the busiest boating times of the year for South Carolina lakes and waterways and officers want to do everything possible to keep everyone’s weekend fun and safe.
SCDNR boating safety and enforcement officers will perform quick but thorough inspections for required safety equipment and proper boat and motor registrations. Those who are not in compliance with safety regulations or registration requirements will not be ticketed during the complimentary inspections. Instead, they will be given an opportunity to correct the problem before they launch their boat. SCDNR officers will also be available to answer questions and give boaters tips on how to stay safe on the water. The boating inspections will be conducted Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 4-6.
To report boating violations such as reckless operation or an intoxicated boat operator, call the SCDNR toll-free, 24-hour hotline at 1-800-922-5431 or dial #DNR on your cell phone.
For a copy of South Carolina’s boating regulations, to find out about local boating safety courses, or to obtain a free float plan form, contact the SCDNR boating safety office at 1-800-277-4301 or visit http://www.dnr.sc.gov/education/boated.html.
July Fourth weekend boat inspection locations (all inspections are from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.):
Friday, July 4:
Spartanburg County: Lake Bowen
Pickens County: Twin Lakes
Fairfield County: Molly Creek
Lexington County: Lake Murray Dam
Horry County: Bass Pro Shop
Charleston County: Wapoo Cut Landing, ICW
Beaufort County: Battery Creek Boat Landing
Saturday, July 5:
Anderson County: River Fork Landing, Lake Hartwell
Oconee County: South Cove, Lake Keowee
Kershaw County: Clearwater Cove, Lake Wateree
Clarendon County: Alex Harvin Landing, Lake Marion
Berkeley County: Hatchery Landing
Charleston County: Remley’s Point
Charleston County: Buck Hall
Sunday, July 6:
McCormick County: Scott’s Ferry, Lake Thurmond
Greenwood County: Hwy. 72 Landing
Oconee County: Seneca Creek, Lake Hartwell
York County: Ebenezer Park
Lexington County: Lake Murray Dam
Beaufort County: Lemon Island Boat Ramp
Charleston County: Limehouse Landing
Georgetown County: Carroll Campbell Boat Ramp
South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, 260 D Epting Ln, West Columbia, SC 29172
What’s Happening In Your Parks – Charleston County Parks
Yoga Fest
Calling all yogis! On June 18, bring your yoga mat to James Island County Park for an evening celebrating the summer solstice. Yoga Fest promises something for everyone including live music as well as yoga classes for adults and kids! Register today to save $5 on admission.
Schedule your next date night, girls’ night, or family night at Dancing on the Cooper on June 13. Enjoy warm river breezes, beautiful twilight skies, and the sounds of your favorite oldies and beach tunes, played live for you as evening falls over the Mount Pleasant Pier. Get your tickets today!
Walk Through History
Curious how something as small as a grain of rice could be so important to Lowcountry history? On June 14, learn more about who grew rice, where it came from, and how the cultivation changed the landscape we know today as Caw Caw Interpretive Center.
Gone Fishin’
On June 14, scrap that Saturday morning to-do list and hit the pier for our Cast Off Fishing Tournament. Anglers of (almost) all ages are welcome to drop a line and compete for prizes and bragging rights!
Holiday Staycation
Your holiday getaway could be right around the corner! We’re raffling off a stay in one of our cottages at James Island County Park during the Holiday Festival of Lights. The best part? All proceeds are going to the Charleston County Parks Foundation. Donate for your chance to be the lucky winner.
Make Way at Isle of Palms County Park!
Thanks to the generosity of Waymaker Offroad Wheelchairs, Isle of Palms County Park now has an off-road wheelchair available for reservation! Together, we are dedicated to helping people with mobility impairments enjoy our parks with independence. Reserve today!
What’s Happening In Your Parks – Charleston County Parks
Pass It On
This summer, save on every splash and stroke with a Splash Pass or Aquatic Center Pass! If you’re planning regular visits to our waterparks or the West Ashley Aquatic Center, these value passes let you play more while paying less. Get yours today!
Boogie on the Pier
Moonlight Mixers continue at the hottest dance spot in town: the Folly Beach Pier! Lace up those dancing shoes and join us on June 6 for cold drinks, unbeatable ocean views, and the beach music you know and love. Get your tickets to the dance floor today!
Just for Kids
Calling all curious kids! Our annual Summer Entertainment Series kicks off this week with pirate lessons from Drama Kids Charleston South. And you and your grown-ups can join us every Thursday this summer at Wannamaker County Park for more awesomely fun programs.
Everyone In!
On June 8, Inclusive Swim Night returns to Splash Island Waterpark. People with disabilities and their families and caregivers will have the waterpark to themselves for a fun-filled, sensory-friendly evening. Get your tickets today!
Swim, Bike, Run
Ready to try a tri? There’s still time to sign up for the first race in this summer’s Charleston Sprint Triathlon Series on June 15. If you’re not up for racing but want to support the athletes, check out our volunteer opportunities!
Holiday Staycation
Your holiday getaway could be right around the corner! We’re raffling off a stay in one of our cottages at James Island County Park during the Holiday Festival of Lights. The best part? All proceeds are going to the Charleston County Parks Foundation. Donate for your chance to be the lucky winner.
Call for Applications: Public Accessibility Advisory Committee
Do you want to help shape a more accessible future for Charleston County Parks? We are seeking passionate individuals to join our Public Accessibility Advisory Committee. We’re looking for advocates to bridge the gap between CCPRC and the local disability community so that we can provide programs and services that can better serve individuals with disabilities. We invite you to apply today!
What’s Happening In Your Parks – Charleston County Parks
Reggae Nights Summer Concerts
Book your ticket to summer chill: Reggae Nights are back! On May 30, the summer’s best party kicks off at James Island County Park. Join us for live reggae music, delicious food truck fare, and plenty of good vibes.
Peak Summer
On June 18, salute the summer solstice and reconnect with nature at our annual Yoga Fest. Together we’ll celebrate summer and community at this family-friendly yoga event, complete with live music and a kids’ yoga class. Register before June 4 to ensure you snag one of our awesome event t-shirts!
Something to Tweet About
Did you hear? Folly Island is going to the birds! On June 13, take a bird walk with us through Lighthouse Inlet Heritage Preserve, home to one of the largest bird lists in South Carolina. Register today for your chance to see painted buntings, Wilson’s plovers, and more!
Sounds of Summer
On June 6, join us for another Moonlight Mixer at the Folly Beach Pier! Dance the night away with your favorite partner or just kick back with a cool drink and enjoy the ocean breeze. Save on admission when you purchase your tickets in advance!
High Vibes
Take your family on an Odyssey Adventure at James Island County Park this summer. We have a multitude of challenges and high-flying obstacles, complete with a zipline exit! Book your session today.
Sponsorship Opportunities
Connect your company with our vibrant and growing community while supporting your Charleston County Parks! From family-friendly fun to cultural celebrations, sponsorship opportunities with our festivals and events offer excellent exposure and strengthen your brand. Learn more about sponsorship packages and how you can get involved.
Waterparks? Open. Inclusive Swim Nights? ON! People with disabilities and their families and caregivers can enjoy accessible, sensory-friendly evenings in the waterparks all season long. Check out the schedule of events and book your tickets!
Try a Tri
Ready to test your mettle? Dive into a Charleston Sprint Triathlon! Challenge yourself to a 600-yard swim, a 12-mile bike ride, and a 5K run through beautiful James Island County Park. The 2025 season starts June 15 with the first of four scheduled races. Register today!
Calling All Explorers!
On May 23, beat the crowds to Beachwalker Park to enjoy nature stroll. You’ll accompany our naturalist to search for critters living along the shore, learning about each one and how they’ve adapted to life on the line between land and sea. Reserve your spot!
Beach Parking Tips
Our beach park lots fill up quickly this time of year! Save yourself (some of) the hassle when you:
Plan your beach trip for earlier in the morning or later in the afternoon
Be patient and remember the relaxation that awaits you!
Sponsorship Opportunities
Connect your company with our vibrant and growing community while supporting your Charleston County Parks! From family-friendly fun to cultural celebrations, sponsorship opportunities with our festivals and events offer excellent exposure and strengthen your brand. Learn more about sponsorship packages and how you can get involved.
Charleston Harbor Resort and Marina, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, sits on the Mount Pleasant side of Charleston Harbor, hard by Patriots Point between Horse Reach’s flashing buoys #34 and #36.
Join us this summer for Mini Mariner’s Summer Camp from May 26th – August 15th. Email asmith@charlestonharborresort.com for registration and more information.
Salty Southeast Cruisers Net Sponsor Charleston County Cooper River Marina has provided this helpful information for your visit to Charleston this Spring and Summer.
Reggae Nights Concert Series kicks off May 30! James Island County Park hosts four reggae concerts this summer
[JAMES ISLAND] –Charleston County Parks kicks off the 2025 Reggae Nights Concert Summer Series at James Island County Park on Friday, May 30! The first concert this year will feature the Atlanta-based Black Lion Reggae Band.
The Reggae Nights Summer Concert Series at James Island County Park features traditional old-school roots reggae with a new-school attitude in a beautiful outdoor setting. Gates open for the event at 7:30 p.m. and music begins at 8 p.m. Event gates will close to incoming traffic at 10:30 p.m. and music will end at 11 p.m. Guests are encouraged to bring blankets or chairs for seating in the park meadow.
The 2025 Reggae Nights Summer Concert Series lineup is:
The Reggae Nights Summer Concert Series is open to all ages. A variety of food options from local food trucks and vendors, as well as beverages (beer, wine and Pepsi products) are available for purchase on site. Crafters and vendors will also be on site with souvenirs and gifts available for purchase.
Advance tickets are $20 per vehicle (up to 15 people) and available at CharlestonCountyParks.com (direct link). Tickets purchased at the event will be $30 per vehicle (up to 15 people). Gold Pass holders will be admitted free when presenting their pass at the gate, if space is available.
The Reggae Nights Summer Concert Series takes place in the park meadow, and guests are encouraged to bring their own chairs, blankets, etc. Concerts will take place rain or shine. No outside alcohol or coolers are permitted into the event. Dogs are welcome, but must remain leashed at all times.
James Island County Park is located at 871 Riverland Drive. For more information on the Reggae Nights Summer Concert Series, visit CharlestonCountyParks.com (direct link) or call (843) 795-4386. The Reggae Nights Summer Concert Series is brought to you by your Charleston County Parks.
The mission of the Charleston County Park and Recreation Commission (CCPRC) is to improve the quality of life in Charleston County by offering a diverse system of park facilities, programs and services. The large park system features over 11,000 acres of property and includes six regional parks, a skate park, three beach parks, four seasonally-lifeguarded beach areas, three dog parks, two landmark fishing piers, three waterparks, 19 boat landings, a climbing wall, a challenge course, an interpretive center, a historic plantation site, an equestrian center, cottages, a campground, a marina, as well as wedding, meeting and event facilities.The park system also offers a wide variety of recreational services – festivals, camps, classes, programs, and more. For more information on CCPRC, call 843-795-4386 or visit CharlestonCountyParks.com.
High Resolution photos available upon request
Charleston County Park & Recreation Commission / 861 Riverland Drive / Charleston, SC 29412 / (843) 795-4386
Salty Southeast Cruisers Net Sponsor Charleston County Cooper River Marina has provided this helpful information for your visit to Charleston County’s Beach Parks this Spring and Summer.
Charleston County Waterparks to open for weekends starting May 17
(CHARLESTON COUNTY) – The Charleston County Park and Recreation Commission (CCPRC) will open its three waterparks – Splash Island in Mount Pleasant, Splash Zone on James Island, and Whirlin’ Waters in North Charleston – as well as the pool at the West County Aquatic Center in Hollywood, for weekends only starting May 17. Daily operations will begin on May 30. The parks’ hours will vary this year; see schedule below for details.
A schedule for each park’s operations is as follows*:
– Whirlin’ Waters Adventure Waterpark:
Open weekends only starting May 17; Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Open daily from May 30 – Aug. 10; weekends from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and weekdays from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. (Monday – Friday)
Open weekends only starting Aug. 11 and closing after Labor Day, Sept. 1
– Splash Island Waterpark and Splash Zone Waterpark:
Open weekends only starting May 17; Saturdays from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and Sundays from 1 – 6 p.m.
Open daily from May 30 – Aug. 3; Saturdays from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; Sundays from 1 – 6 p.m.; weekdays 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Close for the season after Aug. 3
– West County Aquatic Center:
Open weekends only starting May 17; Saturdays from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and Sundays from 1 – 6 p.m.
Open daily from May 30 – Aug. 10; Saturdays and weekdays from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.; and Sundays 1 – 6 p.m.
Open weekends only starting Aug. 11 and closing after Labor Day, Sept. 1
*Parks are open on Memorial Day and some holidays have different hours; please visit CharlestonCountyParks.com (direct link) for a full daily schedule and hours of operation for each park before planning your visit.Schedules are subject to change.
Whirlin’ Waters Adventure Waterpark at North Charleston Wannamaker County Park is the largest of CCPRC’s three waterparks. Whirlin’ Waters features unique activities for all ages with attractions including a 60-foot-tall multi-person slide The Washout, plus the Big Splash Tree House, Rollin’ River lazy river, Big Kahuna wave pool, Tubular Twister slides, Rip Tide Run mat racer slide and Otter Bay kiddie area.
Splash Zone Waterpark is located within James Island County Park. It offers two 200-foot-long slides, a large leisure pool, a 500-foot-long lazy river with sprays and waterfalls, and a family play complex called The Rainforest that features slides, buckets and sprays.
Splash Island Waterpark, located within Mount Pleasant Palmetto Islands County Park, provides hours of fun for toddlers to pre-teenage children. Attractions include a 200-foot-long body flume, activity pool, a 16-foot-long otter slide, sprays, geysers, raindrop waterfalls and more.
The waterparks also offer a full range of amenities including concessions, lockers, lounge chairs, showers and restrooms. Each waterpark is staffed with certified lifeguards. Birthday party packages are also available. Admission fees vary, and Splash Passes for all-season waterpark access are available for sale now at CharlestonCountyParks.com.
The West County Aquatic Center offers a 6,000-square-foot seasonal outdoor pool for beginner and seasoned swimmers. It also offers programming including swimming lessons, fitness programs and a competitive swim team.
For more information on the waterparks or West County Aquatic Center, and a full daily schedule of operations for each park, visit CharlestonCountyParks.com or call 843-795-4386.
Some openings are still available for seasonal lifeguard and other park positions. Charleston County Parks’ jobs offer competitive pay and great benefits. For a list of open positions and to apply, visit ccprc.com/jobs.
Splash Zone Waterpark, Splash Island Waterpark, Whirlin’ Waters Adventure Waterpark and the West County Aquatic Center are all owned and operated by CCPRC.The mission of CCPRC is to improve the quality of life in Charleston County by offering a diverse system of park facilities, programs and services. The large park system features over 11,000 acres of property and includes six regional parks, three beach parks, three dog parks, a skate park, two landmark fishing piers, three waterparks, 19 boat landings, a climbing wall, a challenge course, an interpretive center, a historic plantation site, an equestrian center, cottages, a campground, a marina, as well as wedding, meeting and event facilities. CCPRC also offers a wide variety of recreational services – festivals, camps, classes, programs, volunteer opportunities, and more. For more information, call 843-795-4386 or visit www.charlestoncountyparks.com.
Salty Southeast Cruisers Net Sponsor Charleston County Cooper River Marina has provided this helpful information for your visit to Charleston County’s Beach Parks this Spring and Summer
Make your visit to the Charleston County Beach Parks a Breeze! Tips for a great beach park experience
(CHARLESTON COUNTY) – With spring break upon us and summer just around the corner, many locals and tourists will soon flock to the Lowcountry’s beaches. Charleston County Parks encourages beachgoers to familiarize themselves with important information and best practices to ensure the most enjoyable and safe time at our local beach parks.
The Charleston County Park and Recreation Commission (CCPRC) operates Folly Beach County Park, Isle of Palms County Park, and Kiawah Beachwalker Park. From spring break through September, the beaches are quieter on weekdays, with Fridays, weekends and holidays seeing large crowds. CCPRC encourages beachgoers to take note of the following tips and important information:
Park Capacity
While approaching the islands, CCPRC encourages drivers look for digital highway signs denoting beach parking capacity. The status of the parking lot for CCPRC’s beach parks will be updated in real time by staff, so guests know before they reach the park if parking is full.
Kiawah Beachwalker Park has 150 parking spots and usually fills to capacity by 10:30 a.m. in the summer. The Town of Kiawah prohibits vehicles from idling or parking outside the entrance to Kiawah Beachwalker Park. When the park is full, staff can add guests to a virtual line. Text notifications alert customers as they move to the front of the queue. Parking for buses, RVs and campers is not guaranteed.
Isle of Palms County Park has 445 parking spots and usually fills to capacity by 10:30 a.m. on weekends and holidays, with spots often becoming available again in the late afternoon. When parking is full, police will allow up to about 20 vehicles to wait in line for spaces to open. Once the turn lane outside the park is full, police direct vehicles to move to other parking areas not operated by CCPRC. Be aware of City of Isle of Palms parking ordinances. And note that there are only two lanes of traffic leaving Isle of Palms and Sullivan’s Island. On a crowded day, if weather or another event causes many people to try leaving the islands at once, traffic will back up, and it could take up to two hours for the park to empty. The free CARTA Beach Reach Shuttle is another way to access Isle of Palms County Park.
Folly Beach County Park has 225 parking spots and usually fills to capacity by 10:30 a.m. on weekends and holidays, with spots often becoming available again in the late afternoon. When the parking lot is full, look for City of Folly Beach parking lots on West Ashley Ave. to prevent blocking roads and driveways. Review City of Folly Beach parking ordinances in order to avoid being towed or ticketed.
The beach surrounding the Folly Beach Pier can be a troublesome location for rip currents. Staff at the pier frequently respond to emergencies when patrons swim too close to the pier and get caught in rip currents. When swimming in the vicinity of a pier, stay at least 200 feet away from the structure. Also, learn how to spot a rip current and how to escape them by swimming parallel to the shore. Learn more on the USLA website at https://www.usla.org/page/RIPCURRENTS.
Pets on the Beach
Pets must always remain leashed within the beach parks, but are not permitted on the Folly Beach or Mount Pleasant Piers. Each municipality has their own ordinances pertaining to dogs on the beach:
Swim near a lifeguard when possible and obey their commands
Watch children at all times
Seek shelter when lightning is in the area
Take a photo of your group when you arrive, so if anyone were to get separated (child or adult) it could help aid in the search.
Bring water and stay hydrated.
Other Resources
Keep up to date on the latest beach traffic reports by downloading the Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester Council of Government’s Beach Reach app, available for Apple and Android. Also consider taking the free CARTA’s Beach Reach Shuttle to Isle of Palms County Park.
For more information on Charleston County Parks beach parks and safety, call 843-795-4386 or visit CharlestonCountyParks.com (direct link: https://ccprc.com/3222/Beach-Parks).
The mission of CCPRC is to improve the quality of life in Charleston County by offering a diverse system of park facilities, programs and services. The large park system features over 11,000 acres of property and includes six regional parks, three beach parks, four seasonally-lifeguarded beach areas, three dog parks, two landmark fishing piers, three waterparks, 19 boat landings, a skate park, a historic plantation site, a climbing wall, a challenge course, an interpretive center, an equestrian center, cottages, a campground, a marina, as well as wedding, meeting and event facilities. CCPRC also offers a wide variety of recreational services – festivals, camps, classes, programs, and much more. For more information on CCPRC, call 843-795-4386, or visit www.charlestoncountyparks.com.
Russ on M/V Twin Sisters has this helpful advice for cruisers: While at the marina in Beaufort, SC & listening to the Lady’s Island Bridge on channel 9, it appears most sailboats have the incorrect opening schedule of (the old) openings on the top of the hour.
Per the bridge tender on weekdays (weekends may be different): NO openings between 6:00 – 9:30 AM or 3:30 – 7:00 PM. Between 9:30 – 3:30, openings at every :30 (on the HALF hour). Before 6:00 AM & after 7:00 PM on request. This is pretty extreme & may change, so if in doubt, the bridge tender can be reached at (843)521-2111.
ALL VESSELS: Pass thru the northern (Beaufort town side) opening ONLY as the other pass has serious damage to the fender system which could damage your hull. The height boards on both sides were also damaged & now missing.
From Post & Courier newspaper’s facebook page: Abandoned boats are a growing problem in Charleston’s rivers, creeks and waterways. A local nonprofit teamed up with county and state agencies to remove and destroy two from the Stono River.
Harbor clearance plays a critical role in maintaining the safety, efficiency, and ecological balance of maritime environments. Whether following natural disasters, vessel groundings, or routine dredging operations, harbor clearance ensures that ports and shipping lanes remain navigable and free from hazardous debris.
Modern clearance operations use a blend of traditional diving techniques and advanced technologies such as sonar mapping, remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), and specialized salvage equipment. These tools allow teams to quickly assess underwater obstructions, prioritize removal efforts, and minimize disruptions to port operations. Precision is crucial—not only for the restoration of maritime traffic but also for protecting delicate marine ecosystems.
Strategically, harbor clearance is essential to global trade and national security. Blocked ports can cause significant economic losses, delay critical supplies, and pose threats to environmental health if hazardous materials are involved. As such, clearance operations often align closely with government compliance standards, environmental protection regulations, and maritime safety protocols.
Today’s harbor clearance teams are multidisciplinary, combining expertise in commercial diving, engineering, environmental science, and logistics management. Innovations in salvage technology, such as high-capacity lift bags and hybrid-powered underwater vehicles, are enhancing capabilities and reducing operational footprints.
With increasing climate risks—such as stronger storms and rising sea levels—harbor clearance efforts are becoming more frequent and complex. Forward-thinking strategies that integrate resilience planning and sustainable practices are critical to ensure the longevity and safety of the world’s maritime infrastructure.
Derelict boats are an ongoing issue in almost all states. Below is a link to an ABC News article on how South Carolina targets derelict boats with new legislation to protect waterways
Tiny grain, big impact. Join us on March 15 to learn just how important rice was in Lowcountry history – and see its influence carved into the landscape we know today as Caw Caw Interpretive Center.
Dive In!
Got a kid who’d love to spend the summer in the pool? Registration for our 2025 swim team is officially open! The West County Wahoos offer a great opportunity for kids and teens to strengthen their skills in the water while learning sportsmanship and teamwork.
Save the Date
On April 12, Louisiana comes to the Lowcountry! Get your tickets today for the Cajun Festival, where you can celebrate Zydeco music and chow down on étouffée, jambalaya, crawfish, and other Creole and Cajun delicacies. Bring your appetite and your dancing shoes!
Let’s Dance
Time to brush up on those dance moves, y’all! The new season of Dancing on the Cooper kicks off in three weeks. The Mount Pleasant Pier transforms into a dance floor under the stars, where local bands and the river breeze set the scene for unforgettable Friday nights. Get your tickets today.
This new bridge crosses the Ashley River just west of City Marina and does not cross the ICW. Not to be confused with Wapoo Creek Bridge which does cross the ICW.
Parks Reopening After Winter Weather With the exception of those noted below, all Charleston County Parks and facilities will open at 12 p.m. on Sunday, January 26.
The following will remain closed on Sunday due to ice accumulation:
– Palmetto Islands County Park – Mount Pleasant Pier – McLeod Plantation Historic Site – SK8 Charleston – The Outdoor Zone (Climbing Wall & Disc Golf Course) at James Island County Park
adrotate banner=’477′] Charleston Harbor Resort and Marina, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, sits on the Mount Pleasant side of Charleston Harbor, hard by Patriots Point between Horse Reach’s flashing buoys #34 and #36.
1. CHARLESTON HARBOR CHANNEL LIGHTED BELL BUOY 22 (LLNR 2440 [32°44.4254N / 079°50.6794W, 32.740424 / -79.844657]) IS OFF STATION. ALL MARINERS ARE REQUESTED TO TRANSIT THE AREA WITH CAUTION.
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