Songs to Save the Edisto Finale to Bring Folk Protest Music to Fight for the Land
November 4th at Music Farm
Charleston, SC (October 14, 2026)– Charleston Climate Coalition, The M.A.R.S.H. Project, and Microdose Cooperative present the Songs to Save the Edisto Finale, a night of folk protest
music against the proposed $5 billion gas plant on the Edisto River, November 4th at Music Farm.
This event will be the grand finale of the Songs to Save the Edisto concert series that’s been building momentum and raising funds against the proposed $5 billion megaproject, which would
also require a pipeline through the ACE Basin and power new data centers in the Lowcountry.
Featuring: Shovels & rope with a short acoustic set, Mechanical River, former Charleston poet laureate Marcus Amaker, the Deadleg Wobblers, the Palmetto Choral Collective Peace Choir, and more.
“We’re looking to tap into the energy and spirit of the 60’s folk protest movement, when art and culture and activism and changemaking were all intertwined,” said Belvin Olasov, CCC director. “We hope folks will leave invigorated and feeling the love for the Lowcountry land we call home.” All proceeds go to the CCC campaign against the Edisto Gas Plant, the pipeline, and data centers in the Lowcountry.
Songs to Save the Edisto Details:
– When: Wednesday, November 4, 2026 — doors 7 PM, show 8 PM
– Where: Music Farm, Charleston
– Tickets: $44 general / $24 student —
About the Charleston Climate Coalition:
The Charleston Climate Coalition is a nonprofit grassroots group of Lowcountry citizens fighting for Charleston to lead globally in climate action. We bring together activists, experts, and artists to campaign for and implement local and equitable solutions to the climate crisis like green buildings, public transportation, walk/bike infrastructure, protected wetlands, urban green infrastructure, composting, clean energy, and more.
About the M.A.R.S.H. Project:
The M.A.R.S.H. Project is a grassroots and community-based program working to create the first urban ecological corridor in the Southeast. We advocate for the marsh, and for reclaiming
Charleston’s natural heritage through volunteerism and unique programming – cleaning up debris, planting native plant species, citizen-science monitoring, art programs, and community
and educational outreach.
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