Author: Charleston Daily

Charleston Daily is a concept in community. Its mission is to promote, assist, and celebrate in everything Charleston, South Carolina. By partnering with businesses, community leaders, volunteers and events, we are spreading the love that is Charleston. As this city continues to grow and prosper, we want to help spread the message to all about how wonderful this community is. Charleston is about the people, community, water, land, history, heritage and the true southern warmth it brings with each and every day.

Lowcountry

South Carolina opioid deaths rise 47 percent in 3 years

February 1, 2019 by 1 Comment
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CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Health officials in South Carolina say the number of deaths blamed on opioid use increased 47 percent over three years.

News outlets reported the South Carolina Opioid Emergency Response Team released its first annual report on Thursday.

That report shows the increase in deaths between 2014 and 2017. The task force was created in late 2017 by Gov. Henry McMaster.

Statistics from the Department of Health and Environmental Control show that Charleston County had the highest number of deaths from opioid use in 2017.

The 2018 figures are not yet available. But Charleston County Coroner Rae Wooten said there were about 90 opioid deaths in the county last year.

State Law Enforcement Division Chief Mark Keel says many of the task force efforts are just starting.

Lowcountry

Two Charleston, S.C. restaurants make Yelp’s ‘100 most romantic restaurants’ list in 2019 (United States)

February 1, 2019 by 0 Comments
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Two Charleston area restaurants made the 2019 Most Romantic Restaurants in the United States list: #82 Circa 1886 Restaurant and #85 Magnolia’s. Congratulations to these two fine culinary establishments for keeping romance alive in this jewel of the South.

To make its list, Yelp said it identified restaurants that had a “large number of reviews” that included the words “romantic”, “Valentine’s Day,” and “date night.” From there, the company looked at the total number of reviews and ratings to determine how high a restaurant ranked. Also, the list was limited to two restaurants per city.

Complete List

  1. Penumbra – Chicago, IL
  2. Cafe Monarch – Scottsdale, AZ
  3. Bavette’s Bar & Boeuf – Chicago, IL
  4. The Blind Rabbit – Anaheim, CA
  5. Barrique – Venice, CA
  6. The Black Pearl – Dunedin, FL
  7. Canoe – Atlanta, GA
  8. Mountain Sun Pub & Brewery – Boulder, CO
  9. Pane & Vino – Miami Beach, FL
  10. Kenny’s Wood Fired Grill – Dallas, TX
  11. Gary Danko – San Francisco, CA
  12. Sotto – Cincinnati, OH
  13. Collage Restaurant – Saint Augustine, FL
  14. Boucherie West Village – New York, NY
  15. Bistrot La Minette – Philadelphia, PA
  16. Kokkari Estiatorio – San Francisco, CA
  17. Dametra Cafe – Carmel-By-The-Sea, CA
  18. Chef Adrianne’s Vineyard Restaurant and Wine Bar – Miami, FL
  19. Cibo – Phoenix, AZ
  20. Scusca Italian Ristorante – South Lake Tahoe, CA
  21. Pomodoro – Boston, MA
  22. Per Se – New York, NY
  23. La Mer – Honolulu, HI
  24. Talula’s Garden – Philadelphia, PA
  25. Mama’s Fish House – Paia, HI
  26. Bella On Houston – San Antonio, TX
  27. St Martin’s Wine Bistro – Dallas, TX
  28. The Cuban Restaurant and Bar – Hoboken, NJ
  29. Gracie’s – Providence, RI
  30. Hukilau Lanai – Kapaa, HI
  31. Cafe Amelie – New Orleans, LA
  32. Montalcino Ristorante Italiano – Issaquah, WA
  33. French Alpine Bistro – La Creperie Du Village – Aspen, CO
  34. Flight Restaurant & Wine Bar – Memphis, TN
  35. Sixty Vines – Plano, TX
  36. Bern’s Steak House – Tampa, FL
  37. The Pink Door – Seattle, WA
  38. Bocado Tapas Wine Bar – Worcester, MA
  39. 5th & Taylor – Nashville, TN
  40. Fratellino – Coral Gables, FL
  41. Seito Sushi – Orlando, FL
  42. Cafe Matisse – Rutherford, NJ
  43. Orsay – Jacksonville, FL
  44. Colorado Fondue Company – Casselberry, FL
  45. Oporto Fooding House & Wine – Houston, TX
  46. Root Down – Denver, CO
  47. Marcel – Atlanta, GA
  48. Pappas Bros Steakhouse – Houston, TX
  49. Bliss – San Antonio, TX
  50. The Mill House – Waipaku, HI
  51. Salty Sow – Austin, TX
  52. Grampa’s Pizzeria – Madison, WI
  53. Odyssey Italian Restaurant – Denver, CO
  54. Elizabeth on 37th Street – Savannah, GA
  55. Los Andes Restaurant – Providence, RI
  56. Broders’ Pasta Bar – Minneapolis, MN
  57. Irene’s – New Orleans, LA
  58. Second Empire Restaurant And Tavern – Raleigh, NC
  59. Eiffel Tower – Las Vegas, NV
  60. Blue Duck Tavern – Washington D.C.
  61. 21 Great American Bistro – Fairfax, VA
  62. a Cena Ristorante – Portland, OR
  63. Vic & Anthony’s Steakhouse – Las Vegas, NV
  64. Paseo Grill – Oklahoma City, OK
  65. Bida Manda – Raleigh, NC
  66. Amore Ristorante Italiano – Birmingham, AL
  67. Tidepools – Poipu, HI
  68. Cheever’s Cafe – Oklahoma City, OK
  69. Soul Gastrolounge – Charlotte, NC
  70. Le Diplomate – Washington D.C.
  71. The Rabbit Hole – Colorado Springs, CO
  72. Ciro’s – Tampa, FL
  73. Toro Bravo – Portland, OR
  74. Eleven Eleven – Saint Louis, MO
  75. Le Patio – Wilton Manors, FL
  76. Kaluz Restaurant – Fort Lauderdale, FL
  77. Street & Co. – Portland, ME
  78. Good Food on Montford – Charlotte, NC
  79. Antiquity Restaurant – Albuquerque, NM
  80. The Rotten Bunch – Austin, TX
  81. Cafe Lurcat – Minneapolis, MN
  82. Circa 1886 Restaurant – Charleston, SC
  83. I Fratellini – Clayton, MO
  84. Dolce – Omaha, NE
  85. Magnolias – Charleston, SC
  86. Social – Fort Collins, CO
  87. Mama Carolla’s – Indianapolis, IN
  88. The Love Apple – Taos, NM
  89. Royal Taj – Columbia, MD
  90. Stanford Grill – Columbia, MD
  91. L’Albatros – Cleveland, OH
  92. Basi Italia – Columbus, OH
  93. Green Valley Grill – Greensboro, NC
  94. Victoria & Albert’s – Orlando, FL
  95. L’Auberge Chez Francois – Great Falls, VA
  96. Mamma Luisa Italian Restaurant – Newport, RI
  97. Azure Restaurant – Honolulu, HI
  98. CUCINA urbana – San Diego, CA
  99. The Secret Garden Cafe – Occoquan, VA
  100. Dada – Delray, FL

Local Charleston area businessman Gene Reed Jr. donates $5 million to MUSC Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital

February 1, 2019 by 0 Comments
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Pediatric heart treatment program, inpatient floor named in Reed’s honor

CHARLESTON, S.C. (Jan. 31, 2019) – Local businessman Gene Reed, Jr., joined Medical University of South Carolina Health CEO Patrick J. Cawley, M.D. and other MUSC Children’s Health leaders in the current children’s hospital atrium to present $5 million in support of the pediatric heart treatment program and inpatient floor in the new MUSC Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital, located on the Charleston peninsula. The new hospital is set to open for patients in the fall of 2019.

“I saw this as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to help some of the most vulnerable patients who come to MUSC for medical help: children with heart problems,” Reed said. “It’s an honor to be involved with something that will have such an important impact on the lives of these young people and their families.”

A donor to the MUSC Children’s Hospital since 1996 with gifts totaling more than $250,000, Reed listened closely to his own heart when deciding how to further support children and their families in the new facility. In recognition of this transformative gift, the children’s heart program floor in the MUSC Shawn Jenkins Children’s Hospital will be named for him. Reed has a track record for supporting children’s causes, including organizations such as Camp Boggy Creek, Darkness to Light, the Boys & Girls Club and Save the Children.

“We are incredibly grateful for this gift and what it means for our patients and their families,” Cawley said. “Since the late 1980s, our children’s heart program has cared for all children in the state of South Carolina who need complex, high-quality heart treatments, interventions and monitoring. Mr. Reed’s support of this important program demonstrates a real commitment to the health and wellness of children in the Lowcountry and beyond.”

When children have a serious heart condition, they need highly specialized care delivered by an entire team of medical, surgical and support staff with extensive experience in intensive-care settings. MUSC Children’s Hospital has been consistently recognized as having one of the best children’s heart programs in the country, according to U.S. News & World Report, with patient outcomes that rival or are superior to any other children’s heart center in the world. Although it treats the most lethal and complex heart defects, the program maintains a 30-day operative survival rate of 99 percent. Annually, the program’s providers perform more than 400 surgeries and 600 cardiac catheterizations.

The new facility’s Gene Reed Jr. Heart Floor will encompass the most comprehensive children’s heart center in South Carolina, including two catheterization/electrophysiology suites and two cardiac-specific operating suites. It also will allow for hybrid catheterization procedures for the diagnosis and advanced treatment of children born with congenital heart defects. Designed to promote family-centered healing, the new floor will offer private rooms, comfortable furniture, sleepers and other amenities for visiting family. The floor also will include three child life rooms where children can relax and play while not undergoing treatment.

###

About MUSC Children’s Health

At MUSC Children’s Health we are imagining what’s possible for each and every child by providing the pediatric expertise your child deserves and needs. From promoting healthy lifestyles to offering life-saving treatments, we deliver comprehensive and compassionate care to children throughout South Carolina and beyond. Our integrated health care system consists of a 186-bed pediatric hospital providing the most advanced care possible in more than 26 specialty areas. We also provide the same depth and breadth of expertise in multiple neighborhood locations throughout the Lowcountry, offering primary, urgent and specialty care.  As a Level 1 Trauma center, our pediatric emergency department specializes in providing emergency care for any serious injury or illness your child may experience at home, at school, or at play. Working collaboratively with pediatricians throughout the community, MUSC Children’s Health also provides after-hours care to children from birth to seventeen years of age in three different locations on weeknights, weekends and holidays. In addition to the clinical care MUSC Children’s Health provides, we are a major pediatric clinical research center conducting significant and ongoing research efforts through the Charles P. Darby Research Institute. This involvement allows us to enhance our ability to provide the highest level of care to children by translating laboratory advances to bedside, developing new technologies and providing clinical trials.  

Lowcountry

More Than $22,500 Raised at 8th Annual Shuck-A-Rama Benefiting the Brain Injury Association of South Carolina

January 30, 2019 by 0 Comments
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Big Success at 8th Annual Shuck-A-Rama Benefiting the Brain Injury Association of South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S.C.—The Brain Injury Association of South Carolina (BIASC) brought in more than $22,500 in revenue at its 8th Annual Shuck-A-Rama oyster roast on Friday, January 18. More than 230 patrons from across Charleston attended the event and lent critical support to BIASC so that it, in turn, can help persons with brain injuries and their families through prevention, research, education and advocacy.

“Thank you to everyone who came out to this year’s Shuck-a-Rama at the Visitor Center Bus Shed. The support of the Charleston community at the event was overwhelming,” says Joyce Davis, Executive Director of the Brain Injury Association of South Carolina. “We will be able to continue to support individuals with brain injuries and their family members in the Lowcountry, including providing them resource information bags as a direct result of this support.”

The event funded 117 “trauma bags,” each of which includes information about traumatic brain injury (TBI) diagnoses, symptoms, and services for moderate to severe TBI patients and their families at South Carolina Level 1 Trauma Centers.

“The work of the Brain Injury Association of South Carolina is important and admirable, and I was pleased to host them in Charleston for their 8th Annual Shuck-A-Rama oyster roast,” said John Tecklenburg, Mayor of the City of Charleston. “I appreciate all the citizens who attended this special event and supported such a worthy cause.” At the event, Mayor Tecklenburg told the story of his brother, a physician at the Medical University of South Carolina, and his up-close-and-personal experiences with pediatric patients affected by brain injury.

The 8th Annual Shuck-A-Rama was emceed by Emily Gracey, Meteorologist for Charleston’s ABC News 4, and included special guests such as Mayor John Tecklenburg, City of Charleston; Trooper Bob, ABC News 4 Traffic Tracker; Emily Yarbrough, artist and brain injury spokesperson; Tate Mikell, spokesperson for BIASC and the Special Olympics; and Charlie T. RiverDog, mascot of the Charleston RiverDogs.

BIASC’s Run for Thought, its primary Upstate fundraising event, will be on March 30, 2019 in Greenville S.C., followed by Food for Thought, a new fundraising event planned for April in Columbia, S.C.

About Brain Injury Association of South Carolina

The Brain Injury Association of South Carolina (BIASC) is a nonprofit organization which was developed by persons with brain injury, their families, and concerned professionals in an effort to provide information and support to those who have experienced a brain injury. The BIASC is South Carolina’s chartered affiliate of the Brain Injury Association of America. BIASC’s mission is to create a better future through brain injury prevention, research, education and advocacy. To learn more, visit www.biaofsc.com and follow BIASC on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram.

Lowcountry

William Means Agent Honored for Protecting Historic Charleston, S.C. Home

January 29, 2019 by 0 Comments
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CHARLESTON, S.C. – William Means Real Estate agent, Lyles Geer was recently honored with a 2018 Carolopolis Award from the Preservation Society of Charleston for his extensive work in preserving and protecting the historic heritage of his house in Hampton Park Terrace. 

Built in 1922, the two-and-one-half-story house at 153 Moultrie Street is a variant of a typical, early twentieth century Hampton Park Terrace house type referred to as “Lateral-gable.” Recalling Prairie style architecture with its wide overhanging eaves, and large square porch supports, 153 Moultrie Street was built by F.J.H. Haesloop who is credited with constructing more than a dozen houses in the neighborhood in the 1910s and 1920s.

While outside of the BAR’s purview, Geer chose to renovate within the framework established by the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation, earning the State Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit. The scope of work included the removal of a non-historic rear addition and metal fire stair, restoration of original openings, reopening of a glass porch enclosure, and repairs of exterior masonry and cast stone detail.

“All of the Carolopolis winners had their own incredible transformation stories and I felt so honored to be included among the 10 recipients this year. My wife, Katie and I have already determined where we plan to place our new plaque,” said Geer.

At its core, the Carolopolis Award seeks to promote excellence in historic preservation. After 63 years and more than 1,400 awards given, it has become as much a part of the fabric of the city as the buildings and structures it honors. Today, Charleston is a much different city than the one of 1953 when the Preservation Society awarded its first Carolopolis. The demands of preservation in Charleston have expanded, and with it, so too has the Carolopolis Award program.

About William Means Real Estate

Founded in 1933, William Means Real Estate is one of Charleston’s oldest real estate companies and an exclusive affiliate of Christie’s International Real Estate. Established in 1995, Christie’s International Real Estate is the world’s leading expert on high-end real estate with a network of 1,000 offices in 50 countries worldwide. Helen Lyles Geer has been president and broker-in-charge of William Means since 1999. Since then, the firm has continued to evolve with the latest innovations to remain at the forefront of the area’s real estate market. William Means Real Estate has an office on Broad Street in downtown Charleston and another in Mount Pleasant to assist clients in the East Cooper area. For more information, visit charlestonrealestate.com.

UNTUCKit Opening First Ever Location in Charleston – February 1, 2019

January 29, 2019 by 0 Comments
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UNTUCKit Charleston

Address: 290 King St, Charleston SC 29401

Opening Date: Friday, February 1st

Important Store Details:

  • We’re thrilled to be opening this our very first store in the heart of Charleston and can’t wait to bring the ease and comfort of our full apparel line to the community, up close and in person.
  • The UNTUCKit Difference: Perfect length was the start, but not where end. UNTUCKit has mastered the proportions that determine the perfect fit for every body type. Paired with a high-thread-count cotton, passion for detail, each piece has high quality comfort for an effortlessly casual look.
  • Store Offerings: Our stores house the full UNTUCKit assortment, where customers can try on each style and find their perfect fit. Store associates are available to help with styling and sizing questions, and can even order and ship selections right to customers’ homes!
  • Design Details: Designed with the customer in mind, UNTUCKit stores are a blend of comfort and class, with deep blue walls and casual lounge area to make for an easy and beautiful shopping experience. Plus, don’t miss the classic, wooden table displays with our top picks for the season.
Lowcountry

Fundamentally, the greatest enemy of mankind is irrelevance

January 29, 2019 by 0 Comments
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By Mark A. Leon

Fundamentally, the greatest enemy of mankind is irrelevance.

We are in a period of history where the global population has reached numbers unimaginable just a few hundred years ago, technology has come a long way since the Cotton Gin and its core value of automation, and communications has made us all a stone throw away and completely isolated at the same time.

In an age of social virtuality, constant stimuli of relevance is more and more necessary to continue to evolve as humans

Some could argue that the age of online visibility has given us a window of opportunity never seen before, but now, that window has broken and we are all being forced into a black hole of oblivion.

  1.  Remember when family pictures consisted of weddings and holidays?  Now professional photographers are doing photo shoots of families walking their dogs, having picnics in the park, holding hands in front of old buildings or working.
  2. Aspiring Instagram models and small business owners are putting out repetitive pictures every day and often multiple times a day to stay relevant and find personal values in likes and comments.
  3. Companies are no longer fighting for passive highly skilled talent; they are now in a war for the remedial and entry level talent as unemployment rates reach record lows.
  4. Social chatter has gotten to the point of abusiveness leading to increased instances of depression, isolation and suicide.
  5. Sponsorship ads, targeted marketing, hidden ads, spam email ads and online commercials are force feeding us propaganda because the competition for products and services is out of control.
  6. Online dating is promising the pot at the end of the rainbow goal of true love, but all it does is open the door of possibility for meaningless sex and emotionally abusive interactions.
  7. Trust is sinking and the concrete brick is only getting heavier

Now what?

Amazon, Google, Facebook and others are two heavily invested in a business model centered around advertising and marketing to walk away or even scale back.  As a global society, we are forced to stay relevant and thus keeping this merry go round going on and on and on.

How do we get off?

Disconnect

Remember who made you relevant before all this

Find those people that gave you meaning and hope;  the ones that urged on your dreams and always stayed by your side.   They will help you find balance once again.

It is an uphill battle, but one worth fighting for.

Lowcountry

3 Tips to Ensure a Life of Purpose and Happiness

January 25, 2019 by 2 Comments
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“A man sooner or later discovers that he is the master-gardener of his soul, the director of his life.”
-James Allen

We all have a journey.

Some have a bucket list, some a mission and others are just content being ignorant assholes that are so narrow-minded by prejudice and stereotype that they contribute to the hatred in our society.

Throughout this journey of life, we will all get lost. Each day is a path of twists and turns, corners of darkness and visions of light. If a day did not go by where we thought for a brief moment, an end would simply and shorten the madness we love and hate so much we would not be human. In the end, the journey is about something. It is a quest for moral right and a rendezvous with destiny.

It all works out though.

Some have a short journey while others are long and full of evolutionary change.

Life is never about you!

We all find what we are looking for and in the end, it is never about us. Think about it. Is it about your daughter who looks at you each morning with her baby blue eyes and smiles at the sight of your morning glow? Is it your partner for life who you sacrificed your soul to spend every breathing day of your life with? Is in your mother and father who led by example and shaped you into the person you are? Is it the refugee camp that is suffering from death and disease that you have dedicated yourself to saving? Is it your true love who soul was brought to you in an act of fate? Is it the music and lyrics that touch millions of lives and turn a lost soul away from the bridge to live one more day?

We are here with purpose.
We are given the gift of breath.

What fascinates my mental being is how some of us choose to get lost in the sea of uncertainty. All too often we guess and second guess our own purpose in life without accepting that we are fulfilling it through our passions, our actions, our unselfish hand and ultimately the lives we help bring meaning to.

We are all granted the ability to be angels on earth with a chance to hold out our hand and offer shelter to those in need.

I love that we all have gifts and talents. Some is through song, some strength, some compassion but at the end of the day, the gifts we use are not for us, not for self-fulfillment or any personal pleasure. They are for the stranger in the street, the homeless child, the girl with the broken heart, the sick friend.

Find your purpose and share it.

It’s all about love

How amazing is a life where we have this much power to help others. No matter what our talent, no matter what we say or do it is all guided by one common force that brings us all together; love.

Love is and will always be the answer to life’s unanswered questions. No matter which direction we go, love is all around us.

How can you not wake up each morning and smile with that thought dancing in your head.

I know I can’t.

Never forget: It’s never about you, Live with purpose and remember it is all about love!!!!

Lowcountry

The Poignancy of Life – Original Poem

January 25, 2019 by 1 Comment
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By Mark A. Leon

The poignancy of life is a profound and delicate flower
It blossoms so infrequently in the most ideal conditions
With a sprinkle of love
A dash to compassion
A flurry of honesty
A nurturing of sunlight

It is born inside all of us
Nestled in its womb

A heartbeat away from exploding on a journey through the universe

First stop, purpose
It’s a confusing place
So many wandering, looking, not sure what it is they seek

This stop is crowded
Not for the weak or timid
It is honored in is irreverence for goodness
All creatures unite

Next stop, knowledge
Knowledge is offered with a price
Some will tease it with gold and jewels
Others offer a quiet place on the hill void of pressure

This stop is filled with all the scents of Mother Earth
From here, one direction turns to many.
Some seek explanation, others continue on

Next stop, understanding
It all serves a better good

This means could end
We have become the protectors
Now nurtured, we are free to see our place

The stops become fewer
Distances longer
Weariness sets in

Next stop, Reflection one mile
Slow, ease in and step into the house of mirrors
No directions
No depth
Only self-awareness

Each line on your face, a story
All those you have left behind smile behind you

Drawn in, you don’t want to leave
There is comfort in these memories
A fragile stability to all of this

Time has another plan
We must move on

Lowcountry

North Charleston based Ingevity unveils low-pressure adsorbed natural gas fueling station in support of its ANG bi-fuel vehicle technology

January 25, 2019 by 0 Comments
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NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Ingevity has completed the construction of a low-pressure adsorbed natural gas (ANG) fueling station at its global headquarters and technical center in North Charleston, South Carolina. The fueling station will supply natural gas to ANG bi-fuel vehicles outfitted with storage cylinders containing Ingevity’s Nuchar® FuelSorb™ activated carbon monoliths.

ANG technology is made possible by Ingevity’s activated carbon which reduces the storage pressure of natural gas without sacrificing the volume of gas stored through a process known as adsorption. Ingevity has produced and sold activated carbon for more than a century, including over 40 years in the automotive market capturing gasoline vapor emissions on vehicle-based systems.

“Low-pressure ANG allows for a paradigm shift in the use of natural gas as a transportation fuel and enables safe, economic fueling using the existing on-site natural gas infrastructure at work and at home,” said Michael Wilson, president and CEO at Ingevity. “Our commitment to ANG technology reinforces Ingevity’s vision to purify, protect and enhance the world around us by harnessing the efficient and environmentally friendly properties of natural gas.”

The new fueling station houses one appliance that is suitable for multi-vehicle fleet use and another appliance that simulates an at-home residential fueling solution. Both appliances will slow-fill natural gas to a targeted 900 psi, refilling the ANG cylinders within several hours.

“Ingevity’s investment in an on-site ANG fueling station represents our confidence in the value of this technology and its commercialization,” said Ed Woodcock, executive vice president and president of Performance Materials at Ingevity. “Data collected from the on-site fueling station will be an invaluable component of future partnerships with local gas utilities and alternative, light-duty vehicle fleet operators across the U.S. in support of future ANG vehicle rollouts.”

Ingevity: Purify, Protect and Enhance

Ingevity provides specialty chemicals and high-performance carbon materials and technologies that purify, protect and enhance the world around us. Through a team of talented and experienced people, Ingevity develops, manufactures and brings to market products and processes that help customers solve complex problems. These products are used in a variety of demanding applications, including asphalt paving, oil exploration and production, agrochemicals, adhesives, lubricants, publication inks and automotive components that reduce gasoline vapor emissions. Headquartered in North Charleston, South Carolina, Ingevity operates from 25 locations around the world and employs approximately 1,600 people. The company is traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: NGVT). For more information visit www.ingevity.com.

Contacts

Amy Chiconas
843-740-2005
amy.chiconas@ingevity.com