CHARLESTON GOOD

Community Service, Mutual Aid & Nonprofit Resources

LOWCOUNTRY CALENDAR
COMMUNITY RESOURCES
GOOD STUFF: Curated Just For You!

GOOD STUFF: Curated Just For You!

Welcome to this week’s collection of GOOD STUFF!

We are enjoying our new format and hope you are too…

If you have your own good ideas, resources, events, etc that you would like to see featured in our weekly Monday morning GoodStuff newsletter, please contact us by Friday night each week.

Do Good, Feel Good, Repeat!

*Bonus points for anyone who can tell us what country is home to the street pictured in our featured image above…

black-dots-lineFEATURED COMMUNITY EVENTS

For more upcoming events, check out our COMMUNITY CALENDAR

black-dots-lineGOOD NEWS

The College of Charleston’s Office of Sustainability, in collaboration with the campus community and community partners in the Greater Charleston area, kicks off SUSTAINABILITY WEEK 2018 on Monday, April 9th with an OoS open house and wraps up on Friday, April 13th with a fair on George Street and live performances in the Cistern.  This year’s programming aims to close loops, enhance personal resilience, raise awareness, spark productive conversations, provide a space for solution-seekers, and build a stronger community.

 

[click to enlarge|print]
[click to enlarge|print]

 

black-dots-line

VIDEO OF THE WEEK


black-dots-line

FEATURED GRANT OPPORTUNITIES

black-dots-line

5 FREE RESOURCES

black-dots-line

LOCAL GRAB BAG

 

timemachine

When it comes to bringing Charleston history to life, Nic Butler, is one of the most enlightening and most entertaining. Check out the clip below from his wonderful podcast, the Charleston Time Machine:

March is Women’s History Month, and, in honor of this annual event, I’d like to profile some of the most progressive women of early twentieth century Charleston. A century ago, this community was just beginning to emerge from a social, economic, and cultural rut created by backward-looking politics. To move Charleston forward, we needed to embrace new, progressive ideas and policies, especially those recognizing the equal rights of women and of the African-American population. Time doesn’t permit me to discuss all the local women who provided leadership during this crucial period and served as role models for the rising generations, so I’ve whittled down my list to ten progressive women whose work and legacy I’d like to highlight (in alphabetical order).
10 Progressive Women of Early 20th Century Charleston – Charleston Time Machine

 

black-dots-line

SOME GOOD IDEAS

 

black-dots-line

INSTAGRAM SPOTLIGHT

 If you are on instagram, check out the good folks recently featured on our @charlestongood feed…

 woke

MORE INFO: TheGullahSociety.com | Charleston-SC.gov/citygallery

@thegullahsociety

 black-dots-lineFEEDBACK

Our newsletter will continue to evolve so please share your good stuff with us and let us know what else you’d like see from us each week!

PLEASE SHARE: FacebooktwitterredditpinterestlinkedintumblrmailFacebooktwitterredditpinterestlinkedintumblrmail