Since the flooding last week, the Eastern Carolina Community Foundation has had people inquiring about ways to help locally.

Dr. Eric Heiden, formerly of Florence, will be featured at the Art Trail Gallery in an photographic exhibit entitled, “Coming Home”.

The Florence Area Humane Society presents “Canines in Costume for a Cause” one mile pledge walk and 5K, 10K walk run on Oct. 24.

Ten senior high school students from South Korea visited GE Healthcare from Sept. 8 until Oct. 1.

From North Myrtle Beach to Edisto Beach, beaches and dunes lost important sand volume as a result of the hurricane's large destructive waves, strong onshore winds, and storm surge.

We would love for you to share this with the community to tune-in to cheer them on as they face DEALS and ZONKS!

SCDOT has opened I-95 from I-26 up to Exit 119 and from Exit 132 to I-20 to LOCAL TRAFFIC ONLY. I-95 from Exit 119 to Exit 132 remains closed to ALL TRAFFIC. All thru traffic is still being detoured routing travelers by using I-20, I-77, and I-26. EXPECT

Ryan Poston has completed her treatment for breast cancer, but she continues to participate in a breast cancer support group in hopes of offering encouragement to others currently on that journey.

Intimate partner violence (IPV) affects 12 million people in the United States each year. This includes physical, sexual and psychological abuse by a current or part partner.

Jean Leatherman of ERA Realty was named the Greater Florence Chamber Business Person of the Year

While some offices remain closed, Clemson Extension agents across the state continue to help communities recover from the historic flood and are scouting fields to assess losses to the state’s $41.7 billion agriculture and forestry industry.

Clemson Extension has gathered straight-forward instruction on coping with flood damage at a single web address.

The U.S. Small Business Administration’s Administrator Maria Contreras-Sweet issued the following statement after the announcement of the Presidential disaster declaration for several counties in South Carolina affected by severe storms and flooding that

The South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) has reopened the section of I-26 between I-126 and US 378 at the Saluda River. All of I-26 in South Carolina is now open.