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Charleston Parks Conservancy announces its 2025 key projects

After an impactful 2024, Charleston Parks Conservancy aims to continue connecting the people of Charleston with its parks through community-driven initiatives.

Greenery and florals at Tiedemann Park

The nonprofit helps keep our parks beautiful.

Photo provided by Charleston Parks Conservancy

After a year of community work in 2024, including major renovations at historic Wragg Square, Tiedemann Park, and Vangie Rainsford Park, the Charleston Parks Conservancy — a nonprofit dedicated to connecting the Charleston community with its parks while preserving and enhancing public green spaces — is looking ahead to its 2025 initiatives. Keep reading to explore some of their key projects.

Key projects include:

  • Completion of the Colonial Lake Revitalization | In collaboration with renowned designer and horticulturalist Molly Hendry, the conservancy is transforming this beloved park. A ribbon-cutting is planned for October 2025.
  • Providing fresh produce | Following the establishment of the Mulberry Food Forest last year, the conservancy aims to provide fresh, organic produce to families facing food insecurity.
  • Enhancing park resiliency and sustainability | Will implement bioswales, rain gardens, and natural berms in vulnerable areas across its 26 parks, gardens, and trails to help with flood and extreme weather.
  • New revitalization Project: Initial planning and development will begin for the revitalization of Hazel Parker Park on East Bay Street, with a strong focus on community involvement.

If you want to get involved, visit its volunteer page.

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