Support Us Button Widget

Fleet Landing will celebrate its 20th anniversary with a charity oyster roast + day of giving

Fleet Landing is a locally-owned seafood restaurant that is celebrating a major milestone + giving back to the Charleston community.

CHSFleetLanding.png

This waterfront favorite has been offering southern-style seafood since 2004.

Photo via @fleetlanding

Cheers to two decades of seafood by the seashore. Fleet Landing, a locally-owned, downtown waterfront restaurant, is celebrating its 20th anniversary with two fundraising events that will support Charleston Waterkeeper, a local nonprofit that works to protect, preserve, and restore Lowcountry waterways.

Shucks + suds
Fleet Landing invites folks to the oyster roast hosted at Edmund’s Oast Brewing, on Sunday, Nov. 24 from 3 until 7 p.m. Tickets start at $30 and include all-you-can-eat oysters and a beverage. Proceeds will be donated to Charleston Waterkeeper.

Day of giving
On Saturday, Nov. 30, Fleet Landing will host a day of giving where 20% of the restaurant’s sales will be donated to Charleston Waterkeeper. Bonus: Fleet Landing will also match any additional donations made on-site. Secure your reservation.

More from CHStoday
The Lowcountry Land Trust announced $8,556,750 for eight conservation projects that stretch from the Stono River to the Santee River.
We’re highlighting the best kid-friendly activities that Charleston, SC has to offer — complete with art classes, animal encounters, and outdoor fun.
Shuck, yeah — clean your oyster knives and wash your special roast rags, it’s time to prepare for seven upcoming oyster roasts.
There’s so much to do in the Holy City in December — see what we’ve experienced.
We want to know — what conversations would you like to read about each morning?
These gifts given to Charleston are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
By The Way, a new downtown bar + restaurant, is taking over the former Warehouse space.
We’re taking a look back at some of the most notable snows in the 843.
Journey to Charles Towne Landing, a historic adventure in Charleston’s backyard.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Charleston?