Adopt-A-Block Program in Charleston, SC

Get involved in your neighborhood.

IMG_3821.JPG

It’s me, hi: Tate takes a stroll down Queen Street.

Photo by @colatoday

Table of Contents

Today we’re diving into the City of Charlestons Adopt-A-Block programFAQ-style. Learn everything you need to know about this volunteer initiative and how to give back to the community while you sip on your morning cup of Joe.

What is the Adopt-A-Block program?

Launched in 2022, this initiative involves volunteers who regularly monitor and maintain small sections of roads within city limits. The mission is to improve quality of life and build a sense of community through the preservation, upkeep, and improvement of our neighborhoods.

How can I get involved?

Adoptions are available for both individuals and groups. Decide which block or blocks you wish to adopt, check the map to see if they are available, then select your block and fill out the adoption form.

What are the responsibilities?

Adopters perform at least one clean-up per quarter as part of a two-year agreement. Clean-ups include the removal of litter, vegetative overgrowth, and weeds. Report your results online by filling out and submitting the Clean-Up Day Data Form at the end of your clean-up.

    What do I need to bring?

    Volunteers are encouraged to use their own gloves and bags. Long pants and long sleeves are recommended. Bring a bottle of water to stay hydrated.

    Sign up for the program if it floats your boat, then check out the Adopter and Citizen Resource Guide.

    More from CHStoday
    Charleston has a packed list of races to get prepared for throughout the year
    Did you know? The first St. Patrick’s Day parade took place in Charleston more than 200 years ago.
    From wings and beer to big-screen thrills, here’s where to watch the NCAA Basketball Tournament in the Holy City.
    Join the annual event, Charleston by Design, to explore history through the lens of art and design.
    CHStoday had the chance to chat with Oscar from One Beautiful Question about what inspires him and his work.
    From award-wining country artists to chart-topping bands, there’s no shortage of concerts to enjoy live music in the Holy City this year — use this guide to find your next concert.
    Spicewalla, an Asheville-based spice brand, is helping you add the flavors you love (from Chef Shuai Wang’s North Charleston restaurants) to your pantry.
    The new rooftop restaurant will overlook the Cooper River and offer coastal Italian dishes.
    The waterfront home in Riverland Terrace was owned by the Halsey family of WB Halsey Lumber Company.
    The land and building set to house a new Mount Pleasant restaurant and event space, Frank & Jack’s, have been listed.