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Upcoming Events 1 to 10 of 12, Sorted by Event Date: |
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- Hypoxia Response Workshop
Workshop, County: Georgetown [Georgetown], July 07, 2005
A follow up workshop to the Long Bay Hypoxia Study workshop on June 14th, 2005, to define a coordinated response plan for any future hypoxia events within Long Bay.
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- Coastal Development Alternatives: Innovative Case Studies from the Low Country
Workshop, County: Georgetown [Litchfield], December 08, 2005
Category(s): Low Impact Development This training event is the latest installment in a series of workshops focusing on watershed-sensitive site design. This event is intended to provide developers, planners, architects, landscape architects, stormwater managers, engineers, and conservation interests with practical strategies for designing, permitting, and constructing neighborhoods that optimize social quality of life, natural resource protection, and economic viability in the coastal zone of South Carolina.
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- Georgetown County Watershed and Stormwater Training
Training Course, County: Georgetown [Georgetown], February 13, 2006
Category(s): Watershed Management This event, which was designed and implemented by the partners in the Coastal Waccamaw Stormwater Education Consortium (CWSEC) provided targeted, customized training for elected, appointed, and staff officials in Georgetown County and its associated...
- Stormwater Education Workshop
Workshop, County: Georgetown [Conway], February 13, 2006
A stormwater education activity that will incoropate NEMO principles for elected and appointed officials. The workshop will focus on NPS pollution and stormwater, management practices and incentives, and guidance for better site design and planning.
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- Low Impact Development in Practice: Case Studies in Quality Growth
Training Course, County: Georgetown [Lithcfield], June 07, 2006
Category(s): Low Impact Development This training event featured multiple case studies, including a detailed look at Haymount...
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- Design & Development: Stormwater & Your Bottom Line
Seminar, County: Georgetown [Litchfield, SC], May 28, 2008
Category(s): Stormwater Management, Non-point Source Pollution, Low Impact Development, Land Use Planning This seminar focuses on Low Impact Development (LID). Presenters will explain the importance of stormwater, local
stormwater regulations, and how LID practices can satisfy these regulations, satisfy a developer's bottom line, and protect resources.
- Best Practices, Best Results: On Site Stormwater Regulations, Responsibility & Management
Seminar, County: Georgetown [Litchfield, SC], May 28, 2008
Category(s): Water Quality, Stormwater Management, Non-point Source Pollution This seminar targets local contractors working in Georgetown County to address on-site Best Management Practices, illicit discharges, and local stormwater regulations.
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- 2010 Waccamaw Conference
Conference, County: Georgetown [Waccamaw Higher Education Center in Litchfield], February 20, 2010
Category(s): Watershed Management, Water Quality, Non-point Source Pollution An annual educational conference for the public to learn about the importance of our freshwater resources and how to protect them. Exhibitors and speakers will be on hand to provide information on local environmental issues. Tickets are $10 per person.
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- Beyond Pipe and Pond: Stormwater Workshop
Workshop, County: Georgetown [Hobcaw Barony Discovery Center, Georgetown, SC], August 05, 2010
Category(s): Water Quality, Stormwater Ponds, Stormwater Management, Low Impact Development This one-day workshop features science based, technical information and research results related to the design and performance of stormwater treatment systems.
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- Roadmap for Adapting to Coastal Risks Workshop
Workshop, County: Georgetown [Waccamaw Higher Education Center, Litchfield, SC], September 30, 2010
Category(s): Coastal Erosion, Climate Change/Sea Level Rise, Coastal Hazards & Hurricanes, Community Development Issues, Shoreline Change, Watershed Management This training introduces the "roadmap" assessment methodology designed to help communities characterize their exposure and vulnerability to coastal hazards and assess how to address them.
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