Lowcountry

CARA FISCHER | TINY ZOO – November 20-January 10

Opening Reception: November 20, 5:30-8:30pm Gallery Hours: Tues-Sat: 10am-5pm

The Tiny Zoo is an immersive installation created by Cara Fischer. The exhibition will open the night of November 20th at Public Works Art Center, during downtown Summerville’s Third Thursday art night.

In the 8’x10’ “Vault Gallery” space, Cara will bring her Tiny Zoo to life! This will be her first solo exhibition. Shehas received grant funding for this project from the South Carolina Arts Commission. Using paper maché to create these animals, Cara wanted to build a zoo because, for her, it is a place of conflicting emotions. Happy, core childhood memories of zoo visits are in contrast to the empathy she feels now for the captive animals. With this exhibition she is not demonizing zoos, but rather opening a dialogue about wildness versus captivity. She is very excited to share her new creatures with the public in order to inspire imagination, playfulness, and self- inquiry for each visitor.

Come join us on opening night to hold and take pictures with our eleven-foot snake, Lucky, make your ownTiny Zoo membership card, and learn about the history of our animals from the Zookeepers.

Cara Fischer is a Charleston-based artist. Her work explores the emotional presence of the human figure and the interplay between observation and imagination. A former preschool teacher, she returned to artwith a focus on bold, graphic forms, drawing daily from life and memory. She has participated inRedux’s Lightning Residency and has shown work locally at

Redux, the Grand Bohemian Gallery, and Kulture Klash. She has painted several murals around Charleston including places like the Pour House and Bar Rollins. She even painted one in Australia!

Follow Cara and The Tiny Zoo on Instagram.

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Photo Credit: Ashley Stanol

Fairfax, SC — As the federal government shutdown continues to hurt working families across the country, U.S. Senate candidate Brandon Brown and Fairfax Town Councilwoman Phyllis Smart led a team of local volunteers this morning todistribute food to more than 250 families in Fairfax, one of the poorest communities in South Carolina and among the hardest hit by the economic fallout of the shutdown.

Located in Allendale County, Fairfax is home to resilient, hard-working people who have long endured high poverty rates and limited access to essential services. With federal assistance programs like SNAP and WIC facing disruption due tothe shutdown, the community has once again come together to ensure that no family goes hungry.

“This is what leadership looks like,” said Brandon Brown, who organized the event as part of his campaign’s ongoing “Neighbors Helping Neighbors” initiative. “When Washington fails to act, when political games in D.C. cause realsuffering here at home, we don’t wait for someone else to fix it — we take care of each other. That’s what South Carolina values are all about.”

Councilwoman Phyllis Smart, who joined Brown in coordinating the event and local volunteers, emphasized the importance of community unity in difficult times.

“Fairfax knows struggle, but we also know strength,” Smart said. “Our people may not have much, but when one of us is in need, we all show up. Today we proved again that compassion is our greatest resource.”

Volunteers worked throughout the morning unloading trucks, sorting fresh produce, and handing out boxes of groceries to families lined up outside the Fairfax Community Center. Residents started lining up at 7:00am for the distribution which started at 10:00am. Many spoke about the pride they felt in serving their neighbors during such a challenging moment.

“I’ve lived here my whole life,” said Mary Jenkins, a local volunteer. “We don’t always get noticed down here, but Brandon Brown and Ms. Smart reminded us that we matter — that we’re seen, and that help is still possible even when things feel uncertain.”

Brown said that this initiative is part of a broader effort to meet the immediate needs of working families while also advocating for long-term policy solutions to tackle poverty, food insecurity, and economic inequality in South Carolina.

“Fairfax shouldn’t be forgotten,” Brown added. “Every child deserves a meal, every worker deserves a paycheck, and every family deserves a government that works for them, and not against them. I’m running for Senate because this fight is personal. We can build a South Carolina where no one is left behind.”

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About Brandon Brown:

Brandon Brown is a lifelong South Carolinian, higher education leader, and candidate for the United States Senate. Hiscampaign is focused on restoring dignity, fairness, and opportunity for working families across the state.For more information, visit www.BrandonBrownforSC.com

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Underground Chuck’s Brings Bold Flavors, Welcoming Bar Environment and Laid-Back Vibes to Charleston

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA (October 30, 2025) — Underground Chuck’s is proud to be the newest restaurant in the Charleston area and will officially open its doors at 4 pm on November 4! Located at 2126 Henry Tecklenburg Drive and available for delivery, Underground Chuck’s pairs flavor-packed, craveable food with a bar-friendly environment, featuring prime TV-viewing spots, a wide selection of local craft beers, and signature cocktails.

Underground Chuck’s menu offers a dining experience designed for food lovers and casual diners alike, built around Chuck’s delicious handhelds, handcrafted 100% American Angus burgers, flatbreads and more. With a relaxing vibe, it’s the perfect spot to kick back with friends, bring the family or catch the big game.

“Bringing Underground Chuck’s to Charleston represents the next chapter in our journey in creating a new concept that everyone can enjoy,” said Lee Rathbun, President and Chief Administrative Officer.“Guests are going to experience a whole new look in the restaurant with unique and craveable menu offerings along with great local beers and craft cocktails. Our team put a ton of hard work and effort went into bringing this vision to life, and we cannot wait to open the doors to join one of the most vibrant dining scenes in the country and serve the incredible people in the Charleston area.”

Hours of operation are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. Happy hour runs from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday in the bar area. Online ordering and delivery are also available.

Underground Chuck’s handhelds include:

• Bodacious Bourbon Burger — Sweet with a little heat! Melted gouda cheese and bourbon bacon sauce. $14.99
• Pimento Patty Melt — Two crispy edged smash patties layered with pimento cheese and caramelized onions on buttery Texas toast with a side of mayo. $15.99
• Chili Crisp Chicken BLT — Packed with flavor! Choice of grilled or crispy fried chicken, applewood smoked bacon, lettuce, tomato, & chili crisp mayo. $13.99
• Korean BBQ Chicken Sandwich — Sweet, spicy, crunchy, and saucy. Crispy fried chicken, kimchi slaw, pickled red onions, & mayo. $14.99
• Wild Caught Grouper Sandwich — Cornmeal breaded and seasoned with OLD BAY® Seasoning. Served with lettuce, tomato, pickles, & OLD BAY® Seasoning aioli. $15.99

For those looking for main events, Underground Chuck’s has you covered. Entrée options include:

• Chuck’s Signature Wings — 6-pack of wings tossed in one of six Sweet Baby Ray’s ® sauces and served with celery and your choice of ranch or bleu cheese. $11.99 (Bone-In) | $8.99 (Boneless)
• Brussels Sprout Chicken Salad — Shaved brussels sprouts & cabbage tossed with pickled red onion, edamame, candied pecans, & bleu cheese crumbles in a balsamic vinaigrette. $13.99
• Wild Caught Grouper — Two grouper filets crispy fried with cornmeal breading and seasoned with OLD BAY® Seasoning. Served with two sides. $24.99
• Swordfish — Pan roasted either Blackened-Style or Topped with Lemon Caper Sauce. Served with two sides. $24.99

Finally, finish the meal with irresistible desserts:

• Butter Cake — Moist cake drizzled with white chocolate sauce & your choice of toppings, including mint and berries or Butterfinger crumbles and milk chocolate sauce. $10.99
• Mango Layer Cake — Tropical mango mousse with a kiss of passion fruit layered between soft vanilla sponge cake, topped with a mango glaze. Served a la mode. $11.99

Ready for a beer? Underground Chuck’s has local Charleston brews on draft including Edmunds Oast, Frothy Beard, Holy City Brewing, Munkle Brewing Co., and Snafu Brewing Co. among many other options.

Whether you’re hunting for your new favorite burger, grabbing a drink with friends or just looking for somewhere that feels like a home away from home, Underground Chuck’s is ready to welcome you.

For more information, visit www.undergroundchucks.com. Underground Chuck’s is also on Facebook and Instagram.

Related: What’s New in Charleston this Fall (2025) – Insider Guide

Related: Holidays in Charleston – Insider guide to events, pop ups and more.

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CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA – Democratic state legislators are coordinating efforts with local faith organizations, civic groups, and nonprofit food banks to assist residents impacted by the uncertainty surrounding SNAP, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

More than 550,000 South Carolinians rely on SNAP to afford groceries, including more than 60,000 people in Charleston, Berkeley, and Dorchester counties, according to the Department of Social Services. The looming expiration of SNAP benefits threatens to increase hunger at a time when grocery prices have already risen nearly 25% since 2020.

“No family in South Carolina should be wondering how they’re going to put food on the table,” Representative Courtney Waters (D-North Charleston) said. “If Congress and the White House won’t step up, then people here in the Lowcountry will. Now is the time for us to come together and help our neighbors, while continuing to call for federal leaders to extend SNAP benefits and protect our families from going hungry.”

Charleston’s Democratic lawmakers are working to assist local organizations such as Lowcountry Food Bank by coordinating food and monetary donations and working to establish additional food distribution sites.

Rep. Waters is joined in this effort by her fellow Democratic legislators in the Charleston County delegation: Rep. Wendell Gilliard (D-Charleston), Sen. Margie Bright Matthews (D-Walterboro), Rep. JA Moore (D-North Charleston), Sen. Ronnie Sabb (D-Greeleyville), Rep. Tiffany Spann-Wilder (D-North Charleston), Rep. Leon Stavrinakis (D-Charleston), Sen. Ed Sutton (D-Charleston), Sen. Deon Tedder (D-North Charleston), and Rep. Spencer Wetmore (D-Folly Beach).

Local residents who need help accessing food resources – as well as those who wish to donate to support the effort to help our neighbors during this time – are encouraged to contact the Lowcountry Food Bank and their distribution partners.

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Project adds momentum to efforts to link thousands of protected acres across the Lowcountry

Charleston, SC, October 23, 2025 – Lowcountry Land Trust, a nonprofit committed to preserving Lowcountry landscapes and waterways for current and future generations, is proud to announce the acquisition of the 266-acre Knight Tract in Dorchester County. This project represents a significant step toward achieving a long-held conservation goal:  connecting the 13,000+ acres of protected land at Brosnan Forest and the more than 12,300 contiguous protected acres within and surrounding Audubon South Carolina’s Beidler Forest.

Located adjacent to Brosnan Forest, also protected by Lowcountry Land Trust and the location of its annual Sporting Clays Shoot, the Knight Tract represents a critical link in an expanding corridor of conserved lands stretching toward Four Hole Swamp. By protecting this land, the project enhances habitat connectivity, safeguards water resources, and helps maintain the natural landscape that defines the Lowcountry. 

The Knight Tract features portions of Walnut and Coldwater Branches, two significant tributaries that ultimately feed into the Edisto River. Protecting and enhancing these waterways, a project the team at Brosnan Forest is dedicated to, helps preserve one of South Carolina’s most important river systems and contributes to regional flood mitigation, wildlife connectivity, and clean water initiatives.

“Brosnan Forest and Lowcountry Land Trust share a deep commitment to protecting the natural systems that make the Lowcountry so special,” said Joel Wells, Brosnan Forest’s Facilities Director. “From our ongoing work to restore Coldwater Branch and surrounding watersheds to supporting the protection  of the Knight Tract, we’re proud to help strengthen the ecological connection that sustains wildlife, water quality, and community resilience across this landscape.”

The tract also offers tremendous potential for public recreation. Lowcountry Land Trust, after placing a conservation easement on the land, will transfer ownership of the property to Dorchester County for its intended use as a passive public park. With additional features including a breached mill pond dam, scenic wetland habitats, and multiple access points, the site is well-suited for community access.

“This project demonstrates how conservation can serve both nature and people,” said Matt Williams, president and CEO of Lowcountry Land Trust. “By protecting the Knight Tract, we’re expanding one of the most important wildlife corridors in the Southeast while creating a new opportunity for residents to connect with the outdoors in northern Dorchester County.”

The acquisition of the Knight Tract was made possible through funding from the South Carolina Conservation Bank and Dorchester County’s Greenbelt Program. Audubon South Carolina and Brosnan Forest also provided funding to support the project.

“This is a rare opportunity to connect South Carolinians with one of the Lowcountry’s most ecologically significant landscapes,” said Raleigh West, Director of the South Carolina Conservation Bank. “By securing a publicly accessible place near the protected lands of Brosnan Forest and Beidler Forest, we’re ensuring future generations can experience the natural beauty of this region while safeguarding its ecological integrity.”

Stay connected by following @LowcountryLandTrust on social media and signing up for their email newsletter to receive the latest updates on conservation efforts and ways to get involved.

ABOUT LOWCOUNTRY LAND TRUST

Lowcountry Land Trust—a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization—permanently protects land throughout coastal South Carolina that is foundational to the area’s ecosystem and residents’ quality of life. Having protected over 163,000 acres since 1986, Lowcountry Land Trust is one of the most impactful land trusts in the country. Its work includes the stewardship of privately owned land and iconic public places, such as the future Angel Oak Preserve—a 44-acre passive park and living museum in partnership with the City of Charleston. More information about Lowcountry Land Trust is available at www.lowcountrylandtrust.org. 

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By Mark A Leon

When Is Mercury Retrograde?

In astrology, Mercury Retrograde is when Mercury appears to move backwards in the sky (it’s an optical illusion), and astrologers believe it influences communication, technology, travel, and decision-making. 

In 2025, there are three main Mercury Retrograde periods (plus their surrounding “shadow” periods) including the final period of the year, November 9 through November 29.

Before and after each official retrograde there’s also a “pre-shadow” and “post-shadow” period when things may feel sluggish or subtly off even though Mercury is not officially retrograde. 

What Challenges Could It Pose?

Astrologically speaking, Mercury Retrograde is often associated with disruptions and friction in key areas:

1. Communication Mishaps
   Misunderstandings, mis-sent emails or texts, unclear conversations — things that rely on clear messaging may go awry.  
2. Technology Glitches
   Devices might act up: software bugs, crashes, delays in responses, or lost data. It’s the kind of time when you might regret not backing something up.  
3. Travel Delays or Plan Changes
   Tickets, reservations, schedules — travel tends to be more vulnerable. Delays, cancellations, or last-minute changes become more likely.  
4. Contracts / Decisions / Signings
   Because Mercury rules over “messenger” functions, signing agreements or making major decisions during retrograde is often seen as risky. Something might be overlooked or the terms may not be as clear as you think.  
5. Emotional or Mental Frustration
   On a more internal level, people sometimes report feeling more irritable, unfocused, or prone to misunderstandings with others.  

That said, it’s not universally “bad.” Many astrologers see Mercury Retrograde as a time for reflection, review, and revisiting things rather than launching brand-new ones. 

How Can We Prepare?

You can’t avoid Mercury Retrograde — but you can reduce friction and maybe even benefit from it. Here are ways to prepare:

• Back up your data
  Before the retrograde begins, make sure important files, contacts, and documents are saved somewhere safe.
• Double-check communications
  Reread emails, contracts, messages before sending. Slow down when drafting important documents.
• Leave extra margin in travel or scheduling
  Book with some buffer time. Confirm reservations. Be ready for delays or unexpected changes.
• Avoid major launches / signings if possible
  If you can delay a contract signing, a big announcement, or launching a new project until after the retrograde ends, that might reduce risk.
• Use it as a review period
  Instead of pushing forward blindly, consider retrograde time as an opportunity to revisit past projects, review goals, tidy up loose ends, or reconnect with people you haven’t spoken to in a while.
• Practice patience and flexibility
  Accept that not everything will go perfectly. When something doesn’t proceed as planned, treat it as a chance to learn, adjust, and respond rather than get stuck in frustration.
• Reflect inwardly
  Use the energy to journal, meditate, re-examine your routines or communication style. Sometimes the value of Mercury Retrograde is what it teaches you about how you operate when things aren’t seamless.

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By Mark A Leon

Charleston’s food-truck scene is more than a collection of kitchens on wheels — it’s a community of dreamers who pour heart, grit, and family spirit into every meal. Here are four that capture the true flavor of hard work and passion on the move.

The Immortal Lobster

Who knew Maine lobster would find a home in the Lowcountry? The Immortal Lobster has made it a Charleston favorite through relentless dedication and quality-first cooking. Their lobster rolls, grilled cheese melts, and bisques aren’t just indulgent — they’re crafted with pride. The team sources lobster directly from Maine, pairs it with local ingredients, and delivers consistency and freshness that keep fans lining up. It’s a perfect blend of northern flavor and southern hospitality.

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Jack of All Trades BBQ LLC

Few things represent family and hard work better than barbecue done right. Jack of All Trades BBQ started as a backyard dream that turned into a beloved local staple. Their ribs, brisket, wings, and creative twists like BBQ egg rolls showcase a devotion to both tradition and innovation. Every dish reflects time, smoke, and love — a tribute to generations of pitmasters and family gatherings that shaped their flavor.

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Holy Rolly Charleston

Holy Rolly Charleston proves dessert can have soul. Founded by a couple who left corporate jobs to follow their passion, the rolled-ice-cream truck is a story of courage and creativity. They handcraft every serving from scratch — no pre-made bases, no shortcuts. Their “dessert sushi” and colorful rolls are a hit at festivals and family events alike. Beyond the artistry, Holy Rolly embodies resilience, showing that joy and craft can coexist even under Charleston’s summer sun.

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Southern Seafood / S & S

For soulful comfort food with a coastal twist, Southern Seafood / S & S is a true Charleston gem. Known for shrimp platters, fish sandwiches, and Philly-style creations, this family-run truck delivers Southern cooking that tastes like home. Each meal is made with care — from the first fry to the final garnish. Their story is one of perseverance and community, proving that with hard work and pride in your roots, great food will always find its crowd.

Together, these four food trucks show that Charleston’s culinary heart doesn’t just beat in its restaurants — it rolls through its streets, driven by family, flavor, and unshakable passion.

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Photo Credit: Food Trucks featured

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Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, October 29, 2025 – The Cassina Group is pleased to announce the landmark sale of 202 Bank Street in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, which closed on October 23, 2025, for 14 Million Dollars. This transaction represents the second highest residential sale ever recorded in Mount Pleasant. Robertson Allen of The Cassina Group represented the buyers in this exceptional purchase, the result of ongoing strategic searching, market awareness, and an unwavering commitment to securing the ideal waterfront property for his clients. 

Originally built by Daly and Sawyer in 2008 and fully reimagined by Sea Island Builders in 2018, the six-bedroom, six-and-a-half-bath residence spans more than 6,700 square feet and embodies refined coastal living at its best. Perched high along the Charleston Harbor in Mount Pleasant’s beloved Old Village, this deepwater estate is a true Lowcountry icon, combining timeless design, exceptional craftsmanship, and breathtaking panoramic views. 

“This home represents the very best of Mount Pleasant, its location, craftsmanship, and panoramic views are unmatched,” said Robertson Allen of The Cassina Group. “I’m thrilled that one of my favorite clients has found their dream home here in Mount Pleasant. Their patience, trust, and perseverance made all the difference, and seeing their vision come to life is truly rewarding.” 

The property’s setting is unrivaled, offering expansive harbor views that stretch from downtown Charleston to Fort Sumter and Sullivan’s Island. The home’s exterior and grounds were designed for year-round enjoyment, featuring an infinity pool, outdoor kitchen, masonry fireplace, and a deepwater dock with a floating dock and boat lift. Inside, elegant architectural detailing pairs seamlessly with modern luxury. Highlights include a chef’s kitchen with professional-grade appliances and a separate scullery, a spacious family room opening to a harborfront terrace, and a serene primary suite with a fireplace, private screened porch, and spa-inspired bath. The third floor offers a full entertainment level with a media room, game room, and guest suite, ideal for entertaining or multigenerational living. Located moments from downtown Charleston and the area’s top beaches, 202 Bank Street delivers an unmatched Old Village lifestyle with close proximity to neighborhood favorites including Pitt Street Pharmacy, Post House, Alhambra Hall, and an array of local shops and dining.

This sale builds on a standout year for Robertson Allen, who has represented both buyers and sellers in several of Charleston’s most significant transactions. Allen’s portfolio includes, 5 East Battery at $18.25 Million, 202 Bank Street, Old Village at $14 Million, 13 & 15 Meeting Street at $12.6 Million, and 147 Flyway Drive, Kiawah Island at $11.65 Million. His clientele ranges from long-time local families to national executives and international investors drawn to Charleston’s timeless architecture, coastal beauty, and lifestyle. His deep knowledge of Charleston’s most sought after neighborhoods, paired with a thoughtful and client first approach, continues to position him as a leader in the residential luxury market. 

To reach Robertson Allen, contact 843-442-6534 or visit RobertsonAllen.com. The Cassina Group is a leading luxury real estate brokerage with offices in Charleston, SC and Mount Pleasant, SC. The firm is managed by founding partners and Brokers-In-Charge, Robertson Allen and Jimmy Dye.

Photo credit: Ellis Creek Photography

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By Mark A. Leon

The Charleston Literary Festival returns November 7–16, 2025, with a ten-day celebration of books, ideas, and conversation at the Dock Street Theatre in historic downtown Charleston. 

Now in its ninth year, the festival brings together more than fifty authors and interlocutors for intimate conversations and lectures. 

Highlights & Notables

• Jenna Bush Hager & Ariel Sullivan kick off the festival on Nov. 7 at 10:30 am with Conform, a dystopian-romance conversation.  
• George Packer appears Nov. 7 at 1:00 pm to discuss The Emergency.  
• Imani Perry, winner of the National Book Award, presents Black In Blues on Nov. 7 at 3:00 pm.  
• Gary Shteyngart joins on Nov. 11 to present Vera, or Faith.  
• Daniel Mendelsohn will discuss his translation of The Odyssey on Nov. 12.  
• Edda Fields-Black in conversation with David Blight on Combee: Harriet Tubman, the Combahee River Raid, and Black Freedom also scheduled Nov. 12.  
• Bill McKibben presents Here Comes the Sun; Patricia Altschul launches Eat, Drink, and Remarry; and Adam Gopnik appears in a performance-style lecture with Stephen Greenblatt.  
• Other prominent names: Patricia Lockwood, Jake Tapper, Maggie Smith (the writer), Viet Thanh Nguyen, and David Szalay.  

What to Know

• Venue: Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church Street, Charleston, SC.  
• Format: Mostly one-event-at-a-time, conversational sessions with Q&A; general admission seating.  
• A “Cato Fellowship Prize” supports two emerging writers with full access, lodging, and a stipend during the Festival.  

• Click HERE for the official event website.
• Click HERE for tickets.
• Follow the journey on Instagram.

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Ladybird Books, a 1,760-square-foot, New York Times reporting, independent bookstore, will open at 299 King Street (formerly Quiksilver) in late October. Every shelf will be curated with care and curiosity, featuring bestselling literary fiction, contemporary Southern fiction and nonfiction, culture-driven cookbooks, a “How to be a Human” section for memoirs and thought-provoking pieces and other works that celebrate being grounded in the South while reaching for the world.

More than a bookstore, Ladybird Books sets out to be a welcoming third place where people can discover, connect and linger. Beyond the books, the store will carry an eclectic selection of fine greeting cards, wrapping paper and gifts. On-site events, readings and lively conversations will cultivate community and make the space feel like more of a gathering place than a store.

Ladybird Books is the vision of Summer Anderson, whose life and career have always centered around a passion for stories. Before bookselling, she worked in events in New York, but found her true calling at Books-A-Million, the company her husband’s grandfather founded. Over the past 15 years, she has curated, read, reviewed and recommended titles through her platform Summer Says.

Now rooted in the Lowcountry, Anderson has immersed herself in Charleston’s literary scene; Ladybird Books serves as the official bookseller of the 2025 Charleston Literary Festival. She is creating Ladybird Books as a space that is both community-centered and deeply personal, reflecting her belief that stories spark empathy, connection and change.

Ladybird Books will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., with an official opening date scheduled for Thursday, October 30, 2025

Here is what we know and have you can stay informed:

• Ladybird Books Official Website
• Location: 299 King Street, Charleston, SC
• Grand Opening: October 30, 2025
• Hours: Open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m
• Follow on Instagram

Read a more detailed article with a focus on owner and vision from CHSToday.

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