Lifestyle

Lowcountry

Breeze launching non-stop service between Charleston, SC and Richmond, VA

July 18, 2023 by 0 Comments
Read More

Breeze Airways announced that it will be adding the 13th nonstop route from Richmond, with seasonal service to Fort Myers, FL.

The new route will begin November 15 with service on Wednesdays and Saturdays and fares starting from just $49* one way, if purchased by July 24, 2023.

From Richmond, VA to:

· Fort Myers, FL** (Winter/Spring seasonal, Wed and Sat, starting Nov 15, Nice from $49*) one way.

From Richmond, Breeze also offers nonstop service to Charleston, SC; Cincinnati, OH; Hartford, CT; Jacksonville, FL; Las Vegas, NV; Islip-Long Island, NY; Los Angeles, CA; New Orleans, LA; Phoenix, AZ; Providence, RI; San Francisco, CA; and Tampa, FL. Breeze now offers 58 nonstop routes in and out of Florida.

“With this announcement of Winter/Spring seasonal nonstop flights to Ft. Myers, FL, Richmond International Airport is excited to see the next chapter in the Breeze Airways success story,” said Perry J. Miller, A.A.E., I.A.P., president and CEO for the Capital Region Airport Commission. “We welcome this new connection between the Richmond region and Florida’s Gulf Coast and applaud its start date ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.”

“With fall and winter quickly approaching, we know many people will be looking to travel to the great beaches and warmer weather Fort Myers has to offer,” said David Neeleman, Founder and CEO of Breeze Airways, “That is why we have added this new route from RIC and we hope that it will allow our Guests to more easily and affordably travel to and from Southwest Florida.”

Breeze offers its Guests both bundled and ala carte options known as Nice, Nicer and, on flights operated with the Airbus A220-300, Nicest. The Nicest bundle includes Breeze Ascent, two checked bags, and complimentary snacks and beverages, including alcohol. 

Breeze flies both regional and transcontinental flights on a fleet of Embraer 190/195 and Airbus A220 aircraft. The carrier has ordered 80 A220s, with options for 40 more. 

Seat pitch for a Standard Economy seat is 30 inches on the A220s and 31 inches on the E-195s, while seat pitch for Extra Legroom is 32 inches on the A220s and between 34 and 39 inches on the E-195s, depending on the row selected. Ascent features 39 inches of seat pitch, 20.5 inches of seat width, and special features including a footrest for added comfort, and in-seat AC power and USB/C ports. 

Breeze doesn’t charge change or cancellation fees up to 15 minutes prior to departure and offers other benefits such as free family seating and a la carte pricing. With seamless booking, no change or cancellation fees, up to 24-months of reusable flight credit and customized flight features delivered via a sleek and simple app, Breeze makes it easy to buy and easy to fly. Flights are now on sale at www.flybreeze.com and via the Breeze app.

Lowcountry

Charleston Regional Business Journal announces 2023 Forty Under 40 Recipients

July 15, 2023 by 0 Comments
Read More

The Charleston Regional Business Journal has announced its 2023 Forty Under 40 class.

Honorees will be recognized during a celebratory event Sept. 14 at the Francis Marion Hotel in downtown Charleston. They will also be recognized in a special section of the Charleston Regional Business Journal.

Click here to register for the event.

Below is a list of honorees:

  • Brittany Albright, physician, chief medical officer, owner and founder, Sweetgrass Psychiatry
  • Soledad Banner, business intelligence analyst, Coastal Fertility Specialists
  • Charlotte Berger, founder, CharlotteBergerPR
  • Matthew Bostic, founder, SWIM
  • Johnathan Capps, chief revenue officer, Charlestowne Hotels
  • Zach Carman, associate, The Middleton Group
  • Paul Cason, owner/operator, Reliance Global Logistics
  • Elizabeth Corr, architect/project manager, Liollio Architecture
  • Sara Couch, member attorney, Motley Rice LLC
  • Chris Courchaine, operations manager, Heritage Pools LLC
  • Erin Dudley, hub operations and events manager, DI Development Co.
  • Tyrik (Ty) Grooms, enterprise sales, account executive, Segra
  • Helen Hall, founder, Blender Bombs
  • Jamilla Harper, chief operations officer, Meatnoia
  • Natalie Hauff, deputy director, innovation, Charleston County Public Library
  • Sharina Haynes, DevSecOps Agile Project Manager, The Boeing Co.
  • Kevin Hoak, senior vice president, chief operating officer, Roper St. Francis Healthcare
  • Domonic Jones, principal/project manager, Thomas & Hutton
  • Jay Kramer, project manager, existing industry, Charleston County Economic Development
  • Nikki Kuniej, director of digital strategy, Charleston Radio Group + Advertising
  • Alex Kusek, Dr. Alex Kusek, CHS Dental
  • Ashlee Landreth, Senior Scientific Technical Manager & Expeditionary Warfare Department Head, Naval Information Warfare Center Atlantic
  • Julianne Lang, school leader, Lowcountry Leadership Charter School
  • Courtney Long Capata, vice president, communications, Beemok Hospitality Collection
  • Kenneth Marolda, property manager in-charge, co-president, Marolda Enterprises
  • Thomas Mathewes, real estate project manager, Parker’s Kitchen
  • Jennifer Maxwell, regional director of sales, Raines
  • Jill Meyer, principal, DWG Inc. Consulting Engineers
  • Lauren Minors, director of partnership and marketing, Reason One
  • Toni Moore, culture and community manager, Frampton Construction
  • Will Morrison, associate, The Middleton Group
  • Lauren Nilan, senior manager, financial services group, Elliott Davis LLC
  • Ryan Padgett, director of procurement, Lowcountry Hotels; founder Holy City Sports League
  • Masheed Rockwell, owner, Rockwell Construction
  • Joshua Royal, founder, visionary, Aventus
  • Domenico Ruggerio, executive director, We Are Family
  • Leslie Skardon, director, client partnership, Global Prairie
  • Amy Stasiukaitis, chief of staff, Low Country Case and Millwork Inc.
  • Tony Turner, vice president for enrollment and marketing, Charleston Southern University
  • Lewis White, senior project manager, Trident Construction

Source link

Lifestyle

10 Things You Didn’t Know About Morrison Yard Residences

July 14, 2023 by 0 Comments
Read More

Don’t rule out the new kid on the block just yet! As more businesses move or expand to Charleston, the need for residential housing options downtown continues to rise. Though some locals may scoff at the idea of “another apartment building”, Morrison Yard Residences doesn’t want to be seen as just “another new build”. After touring the property, it’s evident how hard the team is working to build up the once-industrial piece of downtown Charleston to add and enhance the offerings and make this an up-and-coming waterfront neighborhood that all can enjoy.

10. Details Matter- You can find unique and thoughtfully branded goodies all over Morrison Yard. Between branded chocolates to water bottles and even a branded beer from local favorite, Revelry Brewing, Morrison Yard takes pride in the products they offer their residents and the lifestyle brand the logo represents.

9. Local Artisans- From the fixtures to the installations, The Morrison Yard team “leaned in” to the Charleston culture by sourcing art and interior decor from local manufacturers, artisans, and small businesses. Featured works by blacksmith Carlton Simmons and artist Fletcher Williams III, spotlight common spaces within Morrison Yard while paying homage to the deep history and culture of the Lowcountry.

8. Four-Legged Features- Charleston is a dog-friendly city so it only makes sense that Morrison Yard caters to a man’s best friend at home as well. Common areas include a dog park and a dog grooming room, making it clear that both pooches and people are welcome at Morrison Yard.

7. Caring For The Community- Partnering with local charities like Charleston Moves, Kids On Point, Trident United Way, and Lowcountry Street Grocery is an important founding principle to Morrison Yard’s integration into the local community. It is important to the group that they are not seen as just joining the community but also enhancing it.

6. Safer Pedestrian Access- Say goodbye to walking up the on-ramp of the highway in order to walk across the Ravenel Bridge. Morrison Yard plans to add a staircase that allows the community direct access to walking the bridge without having to battle cars and traffic. Not only will this allow for a safer access point but it will also encourage Charleston residents to utilize the bridge as a form of exercise vs. driving to the Mount Pleasant side.

5. Revamping & Revitalizing- In an effort to get ahead of any noise disturbance coming from the train tracks that run behind the residences, Morrison Yard worked with the city to create a train crossing quiet zone. By adding crosswalks and traffic lights along Morrison Drive, trains won’t be reliant on their horns but will instead have adequate traffic barriers to allow for less noise and safety.

4. Flood Prevention-  One of the biggest problems with a lot of the new construction being built in the lowcountry is the erosion of land that comes with it. In an attempt to preserve the local ecosystem and prevent flooding, biofiltration areas that focus on absorbing water from adjacent hard surfaces such as roads, have been installed. These filtration areas help to improve the quality of runoff water that goes back into the ecosystem and also help to create habitats for pollinators and birds! Bonus points for the fact these biofiltration areas look like beautiful gardens to the naked eye.

3. Public Access Points- Morrison Yard Residences wants the community to feel welcome to enjoy the outdoor public access areas that they have set up. From green spaces with public Wi-Fi and charging stations while you wait for your table at Taco Boy, to taking an insta-worthy pic at the “shimmer wall”, Morrison Yard hasn’t let their “front yard” go to waste. With thoughtful, charming touches like the free little library where anyone can take or swap a book, Morrison Yard doesn’t want to be seen as an “untouchable, exclusive” property but rather as an asset and extension of the community.

2. Resident Appreciation- Once you sign your lease don’t expect to no longer hear from the Morrison Yard Residence team. In fact, the opposite is true, Morrison Yard loves its residents and makes sure to offer a bustling social calendar. Offering on-site and off-site resident events like classes at Candlefish, Summer Courtyard Concert Series, weekly happy hours, group fitness classes, and even a weekly mobile farmers market, your schedule will be full and you are sure to know your neighbors. P.S. Did we mention you also get an allotted 24oz of cold brew coffee on tap or beer daily?

1. Best View Of the Ravenel Bridge- There’s a new killer view in town, and you don’t have to worry about paying hundreds for tickets and fighting crowds to enjoy some of Charleston’s best events. Morrison Yard has what can be argued as one of the best views of the Ravenel Bridge and harbor and you are guaranteed front-row seats to events like the Bridge Run, 4th of July Fireworks, and more. Both indoor and outdoor common areas allow you to socialize with your neighbors or host a few friends and enjoy the best seats in the harbor.

To learn more about Morrison Yard Residences, check out available apartments, or schedule a tour, please visit: morrisonyardresidences.com or follow their Instagram @morrisonyardresidences.

Lowcountry

Indigo Road Hospitality adding O-Ku to Indaco in Greenville, S.C.

July 14, 2023 by 0 Comments
Read More

Charleston, S.C.-based upscale-dining group expands with 31 restaurants in 12 Southeast cities

The Indigo Road Hospitality Group is expanding to Greenville, S.C., with the opening Friday of an upscale O-Ku restaurant, adding to an Indaco opened in the city in early June, the company said Thursday.

Charleston, S.C.-based Indigo Road, which has a portfolio of 31 upscale restaurants in 12 Southeast cities, said Greenville has been on the company’s radar for some time.

Related: Pandemic sparks new growth for Ben’s Friends, an industry-specific community for those seeking sobriety

“The city’s unique energy, rich cultural life, and growing culinary scene offer an ideal landscape for our dining concepts,” said Steve Palmer, Indigo Road’s chief visionary officer and founder, in a statement. “But we were intent on finding the right location and timing for our people and places. We’re thrilled to say that we’ve found that ideal mix through a partnership with Greenville’s Windsor Aughtry.

“The launch of Indaco Greenville and O-Ku Greenville isn’t just about introducing new restaurants; it’s about becoming part of the energetic Greenville F&B industry and the community as a whole,” Palmer said.

Indaco Greenville SC Credit The Vannah Co..jpg

Indaco Greenville, which opened in June, offers modern Italian cuisine with traditional techniques. The restaurant emphasizes regional Italian fare, including wood-fired pizzas, craft handmade pastas, and house-made sausages under the direction of the executive chef, Josh Begley. Indaco has 115 seats inside and 40 outside, a spokeperson said.

O-Ku Greenville, which opens on July 14, highlights a  fresh seafood menu with Japanese dishes and sushi. “Executive Chef Jose Aguilar’s commitment to precision and fresh ingredients promises to raise the bar in sushi dining experiences in the city,” the company said in a press release. O-Ku has 90 seats inside and 40 outside.

“Our aspiration for both restaurants is to create an exclusive and unique experience for Greenville,” Palmer said. “We hope that even for those who’ve dined at our restaurants in other cities, entering O-Ku or Indaco in Greenville will evoke a sense of comforting familiarity, yet still surprise with its unique local flavor. We want every visit to feel like a homecoming, with an added element of delightful novelty and locality-specific warmth.”

The Indigo Road Hospitality Group, founded in 2009, owns, operates, and manages restaurants and boutique hotels throughout the country. As of June 2023, IRHG had four open hotels with additional acquisitions under contract and five scheduled openings through 2024.

Source link

Follow and subscribe to Charleston Daily

Lowcountry

South Carolina restaurants honored with Wine Spectator’s 2023 Restaurant Awards

July 14, 2023 by 2 Comments
Read More

Wine Spectator’s 2023 Restaurant Awards honors restaurants scattered across South Carolina, including multiple locations of Halls Chophouse and three restaurants that carry the Rick Erwin name.

Thirty-nine South Carolina restaurants received Award of Excellence honors and nine of them were awarded the honor of Best of Award of Excellence.

The awards are intended to honor the world’s best restaurants for wine. This year’s awards program recognizes 3,505 dining destinations from all 50 U.S. states and more than 70 countries internationally. 

Bistro 90 in Longs; Charlie’s Coastal Bistro, formerly L’Etoile Verte, in Hilton Head; Circa 1886, Peninsula Grill and Zero Restaurant + Bar in Charleston; Rick Erwin’s West End Grille and Soby’s in Greenville; River House in Bluffton; and SeaBlue Restaurant & Wine Bar in North Myrtle Beach were recognized for Best of Award of Excellence honors.

“In a time of technological innovation, restaurants offer the human experience diners are hungry for — listening to their customers and offering personalized experience,” Marvin R. Shanken, editor and publisher of Wine Spectator, said in a news release. “This annual issue celebrates the places where wine is at the top of that conversation. I’m pleased to congratulate all 3,505 restaurants for their dedication to wine and wine-loving diners.”

South Carolina restaurants recognized on the 2023 list are:

Lowcountry

Circa 1886 at Wentworth Mansion, 149 Wentworth St., Charleston; Peninsula Grill, Planters Inn Hotel, 112 N. Market St., Charleston; Halls Chophouse, 434 King St., Charleston; Zero Restaurant + Bar, 0 George St., Charleston; Perrone’s Restaurant and Bar, 13302 Ocean Highway, Pawleys Island; Savi Cucina + Wine Bar, 1324 Theater Drive, Mount Pleasant; Sommba Cocina & Cellar, 1710 Shoremeade Road, Mount Pleasant; Wild Common at Cannon Green, 103 Spring St., Charleston; Charlie’s Coastal Bistro-L’Etoile Verte, 8 New Orleans Road, Hilton Head; Michael Anthony’s Cucina Italiana, 37 New Orleans Road, Hilton Head; Links An American Grill, Sea Pines, 11 Lighthouse Lane, Hilton Head; Magnolias, 185 E. Bay St., Charleston; and River House at Montage Palmetto Bluff in Bluffton.

Columbia

Di Vino Rosso, 807 Gervais St.; Halls Chophouse, 1221 Main St.; and Hampton Street Vineyard, 1207 Hampton St.

Upstate

Rick Erwin’s West End Grille, 648 S. Main St., Greenville; Halls Chophouse, 550 S. Main St., Greenville; Larkin’s, 32 E. Broad St., Greenville; Camp Modern American Eatery, 2 E. Broad St., Greenville; Soby’s, 207 S. Main St., Greenville; Patterson Kitchen + Bar, Hotel Hartness, 120 Halston Ave., Greenville; Rick Erwin’s Clemson, 127 Market St., Clemson; Rick Erwin’s Eastside, 8595 Pelham Road, Greenville; Rick Erwin’s Level 10, AC Hotel, 225 W. Main St., Spartanburg; The Lazy Goat, 170 Riverplace Drive, Greenville; The Peddler Steak House, 149 W. Main St., Spartanburg; and Vangeli’s, 119 Ram Cat Alley, Seneca.

Myrtle Beach area

Bistro 90, 7209 S.C. Highway 90, Longs; Greg Norman Australian Grille, 4930 U.S. Highway 17 South in North Myrtle Beach; SeaBlue Restaurant & Wine Bar, 501 Highway 17 North in North Myrtle Beach; Chianti South, 2109 Highway 17 in Little River, Aspen Grille, 5101 N. King’s Highway in Myrtle Beach; Ciao Italian Restaurant, 5223 N. Kings Highway, Myrtle Beach; The Brentwood Wine Bistro, 4269 Luck Ave., Little River; and The Parson’s Table, 4305 McCorsley Ave., Little River.

Others honored in the Palmetto State were The Corkscrew Wine Bar, 1365 Broadcloth St., Fort Mill; The Restaurant at the Willcox, 100 Colleton Ave. S.W., Aiken; and Victors, Hotel Florence, 126 W. Evans St., Florence.

Source link

Lowcountry

$20 Million Secured for Charleston, SC Element Hotel Construction

July 13, 2023 by 0 Comments
Read More

Details:

Element by Westin

Lender: Hall Structured Finance, brokered by Arriba Capital
Borrower: Contender Development
Location: Charleston, South Carolina
Value: $20 million
Date of Loan: June 21
Takeaway: The construction loan was Arriba’s second in a two-week period. The other was a $16.6 million loan for a Hyatt Place in rural Tennessee. The Element, located near the Charleston International Airport, is slated to open in 2025.

Arriba Capital provided $20 million in construction financing for the Element by Westin in Charleston, South Carolina. (Aribba Capital)

Source link

Lowcountry

Charleston Riverfront Hotel Sold

July 12, 2023 by 1 Comment
Read More

A recently renovated riverfront hotel in Charleston has been sold.

Hunter Hotel Advisors has sold the Holiday Inn Charleston-Riverview.

A partnership led by Rick Patton, principal of Rio Partners, purchased the riverfront property from Charlotte-based Park Place Hospitality Group for an undisclosed price on Tuesday, according to a news release. Robert Taylor and Sophia Pittaluga of Hunter’s Miami office arranged the sale for Park Place Hospitality Group.

“We are enthused to have executed on another successful acquisition with the HUNTER team. Despite a challenging capital markets environment, Robert and Sophia worked diligently with all parties to ensure this deal got across the finish line. Their creative efforts were critical in reaching a deal that worked for both Seller and Buyer,” Patton said in the release. 

The Holiday Inn Charleston-Riverview is one of the few waterfront hotels on the Ashley River, according to the release. It provides 179 rooms to Charleston, which, despite the pandemic, has boomed in recent years, the release stated.

Adding to the property’s appeal, Park Place Hospitality Group completed an extensive renovation before the sale, updating guest rooms and common spaces, the release stated.

Source link

Lowcountry

Charleston Regional Development Alliance names new board of directors chairman

July 12, 2023 by 0 Comments
Read More

Avison Young’s Chris Fraser elected chairman of the Board

NORTH CHARLESTON, SC – July 11, 2023 – Chris Fraser, principal and managing director of Avison Young’s South Carolina offices, has been elected chairman of the Board.

Charleston Regional Development Alliance (CRDA) Board of Directors provides a powerful voice on critical matters where leaders’ influence and experience help the region achieve important economic development outcomes. The Board is comprised of top leaders from SC’s largest employers and strongest economic development assets.

As Chairman, Fraser will lead this group that serves as high-level advisors to CRDA as they:

  • Focus on global marketing and business attraction efforts
  • Intensify talent attraction to provide employees for new and existing companies
  • Foster innovation within and across industry clusters
  • Increase the region’s resiliency and economic sustainability

“Chris Fraser’s statewide leadership of Avison Young, among other leadership positions and experiences, have prepared him to lead the Board over the next two years and guide our Alliance and community to remain globally competitive,” said David Ginn, CRDA President & CEO. 
As the principal and managing director of Avison Young’s offices in South Carolina, as well as Savannah, GA, Fraser oversees office leasing and development. He has held this position since 2012 and is based in Charleston, SC. Fraser has been recognized by industry in numerous capacities, including being named one of Charleston Business Magazine’s 50 Most Influential and a Hall of Fame inductee, receiving the CREW Charleston Distinguished Leader Award, and earning a spot on the prestigious SC Biz Real Estate Power List.

“I’m honored to embark on this journey with CRDA and other business, government and academic leaders to drive a sustainable economy for the Charleston region,” said Fraser. “Through collaboration, passion and innovative problem solving, our alliance will pursue strategic opportunities to successfully navigate the evolving economic landscape.”

An active member in the community, Fraser has been heavily involved with volunteer leadership roles in education and the arts serving as former Charleston County School Board chair and the Trident Technical College Foundation chair. Fraser currently sits on the Global Diversity and Inclusion Council at Avison Young.

About the Charleston Regional Development Alliance
The Charleston Regional Development Alliance is a professional economic development organization representing Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester counties in South Carolina. With a large and growing network of business, academic and governmental partners, the CRDA directly assists companies with competitive location or expansion projects by connecting them with the right people, the appropriate resources and the most meaningful and relevant information. The CRDA promotes the Charleston region’s business, academic and lifestyle strengths worldwide to attract the world’s best companies, entrepreneurs and professional talent. The goal is to strengthen regional employment, build a base of high-value industries, and significantly improve the economic future for all who live and work in the greater Charleston area. To learn more, visit www.crda.org.

About Avison Young
Avison Young creates real economic, social and environmental value as a global real estate advisor, powered by people. As a private company, our clients collaborate with an empowered partner who is invested in their success. Our integrated talent realizes the full potential of real estate by using global intelligence platforms that provide clients with insights and advantage. Together, we can create healthy, productive workplaces for employees, cities that are centers for prosperity for their citizens, and build spaces and places that create a net benefit to the economy, the environment and the community.
Avison Young is a 2022 winner of the Canada’s Best Managed Companies Platinum Club designation, having retained its Best Managed designation for 11 consecutive years.
www.avisonyoung.com

Lowcountry

City of Charleston Concludes Successful Intellicheck ID Verification Pilot, Launches Permanent Program

July 12, 2023 by 0 Comments
Read More

CHARLESTON, S.C. & MELVILLE, N.Y.- Following the successful completion of its 6-month pilot program, the city of Charleston today announced a permanent ID verification program in partnership with Intellicheck, Inc., an identity validation company that provides cutting-edge ID verification technology used by law enforcement agencies across the country.

About the pilot: During the pilot program, supported by the city and Explore Charleston, 30 downtown establishments had an opportunity to test Intellicheck’s ID verification tool in an effort to eliminate underage drinking and make the Central Business District a safer place for students, residents and visitors alike.

Throughout the 6-month trial period, Intellicheck’s mobile app-based technology was used to perform more than 100,000 ID scans that identified approximately 3,400 fake or invalid IDs. As a result, these IDs were prevented from being used by those illegally seeking to gain access to late-night establishments and alcoholic beverages.

Intellicheck’s ID verification technology, which is presently used by the Charleston Police Department and South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, has proven to be more than 99 percent accurate in authenticating IDs in under one second using existing mobile devices or point-of-sale scanners.

Moving forward: With the launch of the city’s new, permanent partnership with Intellicheck, businesses located within city limits are invited to take advantage of the ID scanning technology, which includes five mobile app licenses to be used by employees.

To view details and begin using Intellicheck, please visit www.intellicheck.com/charleston-sc-new-account/.

What they’re saying:
Charleston Mayor John Tecklenburg: “As this pilot program clearly demonstrates, stopping underage drinking makes King Street, and our whole city, safer. We look forward to welcoming many more local businesses to the Intellicheck program and continuing to work together to protect our residents and visitors alike.”

Councilman Michael S. Seekings: “For the last six months, we’ve seen firsthand the positive impact that can made through public-private partnerships. Together, we’ve taken great strides toward eliminating underage drinking in our community, and this is just the beginning.”

Lieutenant James Byrne, Commander of the CPD’s Central Business District Division: “As law enforcement officials, our main focus is protecting our communities, and our partnership with Intellicheck has been instrumental to our efforts to combat the use of fake IDs by underage individuals. As this technology becomes available to businesses citywide, we have a valuable opportunity to prevent the tragedies that often occur due to underage drinking and create a safer environment for all.”

Intellicheck CEO Bryan Lewis: “We are very proud of the results of our efforts working with the city of Charleston, Explore Charleston, area law enforcement agencies and King Street area businesses to help prevent underage drinking. High-tech fake IDs are readily and inexpensively available to young people on the web. Unfortunately, young people don’t recognize the dangerous situation they create for themselves and others when they use those sophisticated fake IDs to access alcohol and other age-restricted products. This is only the beginning as we look forward to working with businesses throughout the city of Charleston.”

For more information on Intellicheck’s technology, please visit www.intellicheck.com.

About Intellicheck
Intellicheck (Nasdaq: IDN) is an identity company that delivers on-demand digital identity validation solutions for age verification needs, fraud, and KYC. Intellicheck validates both digital and physical identities for law enforcement and government agencies across North America, e-commerce, and retail commerce businesses, restaurants and clubs, financial services, fintech companies, and BNPL providers. Intellicheck can be used through a mobile device, a browser, or a retail point-of-sale scanner. For more information on Intellicheck, visit us on the web and follow us on LinkedIn, Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube.

Source link