With schools scrambling to open in a few weeks, one family-owned company in Summerville has transitioned from prototype manufacturing to safety-glass for desks.
Recently, the non-profits Our Lady of Mercy Community Outreach and Tricounty Family Ministries joined in the push to help those in need by including food and beverage workers in their emergency food services.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, therapists and special education teachers at Pattison’s Academy are using new technology and techniques to help their students.
One Lowcountry high school student started taking advantage of his time at home after schools closed to share his passion of nature with the community.
While walking around the Coatbridge neighborhood a few weeks ago, Lexi Gravino and her mother Amy thought it would be fun to add a Little Free Library.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, while some organizations have donated meals or masks to healthcare workers, one Mount Pleasant woman is using her talents in a different way.
Celebrating milestones has proven difficult during this time of quarantine and social distancing, but one Daniel Island woman is using her upcoming birthday to give back.
As organizations started food giveaways or drive-through grocery pick-ups, the founder of one Lowcountry organization realized there are several people who just can’t get there.
A Daniel Island realty company and a James Island church are joining forces to provide housing for medical professionals who are worried about taking the Coronavirus to their families.
While many families struggle with basic necessities during the COVID-19 pandemic, staff at the Southside Impact Church are working to make sure people in the community have what they need.
Nikko Cagalanan and Jacob Schor both own restaurants inside Workshop, a trendy food court on upper King Street. They are using their time and talents to help those in need.
During this time of isolation, staff at Summerville Medical Center came up with an idea to help even their non-COVID patients connect with family members.
Marissa Lane was only allowed to have her husband with her throughout the labor process, but that didn’t stop her mom and sister from supporting her from afar.
As families try their best to stay connected in a time of quarantine and isolation, at a Mount Pleasant senior living facility are visiting their loved ones from balconies.
While the pandemic is changing how many Good Friday and Easter services will be held, one West Ashley church is working to make sure people can still enjoy a nice Easter dinner with family.
The executive director of Our Lady of Mercy Community Outreach, Ericka Plater, said they have cut back on nonessential programs so staff can focus on the most needed items which are food and financial services.
Several weeks ago, the Coastal Community Foundation, in partnership with the area United Ways, set up a COVID-19 Recovery and Relief Fund designed to award grants to local nonprofits helping during the coronavirus crisis.
A Moncks Corner woman has altered her sewing business to help as masks are move into high demand for healthcare workers across the United States during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Innovators at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) came up with a design to 3D print masks and they are hoping anyone with a 3D printer will help.
Some neighbors in a Berkeley County neighborhood used signs and props to have a little fun showcasing the lighter side of spending more time at home with their families.
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