October 2021

21 stories

1. FeatureGoing to the Dogs: Our guide to enjoying the Lowcountry’s best season with your four-legged friend
2. FeatureOne local fly-fisherman talks catching reds, the state’s most popular game fish, on the tailing tides
   Photos: Fishing for Reds—on the fly
3. Local MusicWith singer Kanika Moore at center stage, Doom Flamingo channels electric ’80s Miami on its new EP
4. Channel MarkersHow scientists discovered the world’s largest whimbrel roost on Deveaux Bank
5. Arts ProfileOpera at The Joe? Meet the couple behind Holy City Arts & Lyric Opera
6. Biz - Sci - TechSweet Success: Apis Mercantile pairs sustainably sourced honey with hemp extract to cultivate a booming business
7. Biz - Sci - TechEating Out: Pampas & Picnics offers a unique take on alfresco dining
8. Giving BackAwendaw’s Avian Conservation Center celebrates 30 years of rescuing and rehabbing birds of prey
9. HistoryThe fantasy world of Charleston author Robert Jordan and his “The Wheel of Time” saga
10. Southern ViewThe heart-racing dangers of country living and why they’re worth it
11. FeatureCharleston Weddings Magazine - Fall/Winter 2021 Edtion
12. Scouting ReportCool outdoor gear for treks and trips
13. Style BuzzWish your friends and family a stylish happy holidays with this card collaboration
14. The Charleston HomeAn avid sailor returns to Charleston to build her childhood dream home on James Island
    Photos: Home Again
15. House & GardenThree of the best weeping trees for Charleston green spaces
16. House & GardenFall tours with The Preservation Society, a native plant sale, and more events happening this month
17. Quick BiteNew & Notable: Chasing Sage and Brasserie La Banque’s speakeasy boîte, Bar Vauté
18. Quick BiteA new cookbook traces the flavors and foodways of South Carolina, serving up fascinating facts and historical recipes
    Recipe: Catfish & Crab Stew
19. Quick BiteCelebrating 75 years of oyster roasts at Bowen’s Island
20. Love It!Love It! - October 2021
21. FlashbackMoment in Time: Photographer Morton Brailsford Paine became famous for documenting Lowcountry life in the early 1900s by land and air