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Podcasts, as a form of “broadcasting,” are still a relatively new form of media. With roots in the 1980s, the medium really started to take off in the mid-2000s as the internet was adopted by more people. Podcaststatistics.com shares there are over 580 million podcast listeners across the world, and 4.85 million podcasts to occupy our time. I’m a fan! ...read more
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In 1986, Congress passed a bill recognizing February as National Black History Month. Upon signing the bill into law, President Ronald Reagan issued a proclamation stating, “The foremost purpose of Black History Month is to make all Americans aware of this struggle for freedom and equal opportunity.” According to the Library of Congress, President Reagan’s message went on to assert that February would be designated, “… to celebrate the many achievements of African Americans in every field from science and the arts to politics and religion." ...read more
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What would Valentine’s Day be if we didn’t swap sweets with our sweethearts? ...read more
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In the days after September 27, 2024, highway information signs were emblazoned with a message... Do Not Travel in Western North Carolina. That sounds ominous, but its message was not overstated. Because of the tireless work by state and federal employees, local folks, and thousands and thousands of volunteers, the mountains are OPEN – including two lanes of Interstate 40 – and we invite you to vacation... And volunteer! ...read more
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... Our favorite foods! Food is universal because everybody’s got ta eat! And the last two months of the year are filled with more than their fair share of family meals, work gatherings, special outings to favorite restaurants, tins filled with homemade cookies and fudge, and the anticipation of food traditions handed down from generation to generation ...read more
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Even before we bought the Mast General Store, we were taken by the beauty of Valle Crucis. We’ve heard people describe the drive out Broadstone Road as traveling through a time portal. In the 1970s, fields in the river bottoms would be filled with tobacco, cabbage, or high with hay to feed cattle that were grazing in the summer pasture. ...read more
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Inspiration | Local Flavor
Columbia
The Palmetto Trail, a project of the Palmetto Conservation Foundation (PCF), begins in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains at Wahalla and stretches across the state of South Carolina to the Low Country near Charleston. On September 9, the Mast Store in Columbia is hosting volunteers from the PCF and will donate 10% of the day’s sales to help this group’s continuing efforts to conserve South Carolina’s natural and cultural resources and to promote active outdoor recreation on the Palmetto Trail.
"By using the network that makes up The Palmetto Trail users are active, learning, and fully experiencing the beauty of the state."- Lisa Cooper
Founded in 1989, the PCF is charged with a wide-ranging course of work that includes preservation and restoration of Revolutionary War battlefields, as well as publishing historical, educational, and recreational reference guides. The Foundation’s best known project is the Palmetto Trail.
When complete, the Palmetto Trail will include about 500 miles of trail from the mountains to the sea. Three hundred fifty miles is already complete and passes through small towns, forests, swamps, and down the middle of the Capital City of Columbia. The Trail is within a two-hour drive of anywhere in the state and is open for backpacking, hiking, biking, and horseback riding.
Just this year, the Trail opened the Roundtop Mountain Passage, which adds a 5.1-mile forested footpath and creates opportunities for circular hikes in the Jocassee Gorges Wilderness in Pickens County.
The Palmetto Trail thrives on the generosity of volunteer work, from weekly Trail workdays to year-long help from the Palmetto Conservation Corps (PCC), a project of Palmetto Conservation Foundation. The PCC provides training in trail building, maintenance, and conservation, while building skills in leadership, disaster response, and environmental education. The first AmeriCorps program of its kind in South Carolina, the Corps works to complete conservation projects throughout our state.
“Seeing the state of South Carolina on foot is a great way to learn more about its history, culture, and geography,” said Lisa Cooper, president of Mast General Store. “By using the network that makes up The Palmetto Trail users are active, learning, and fully experiencing the beauty of the state. We are looking forward to the completion of the Trail.”
The Mast Store in Columbia will host volunteers from the Palmetto Conservation Foundation on September 9. At the end of the day, a donation of 10% of the day’s sales will be made to the PCF. To find out how you can become more involved, visit the PCF website at www.PalmettoConservation.org.
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