The Privet Has Two Faces
Truth be told, accusing Chinese Privet of having only two faces may be underestimating it. Chinese Privet is at the top of our [...]
A Visit from the Savannah River Environmental Sciences Field Station
This year for Summer Solstice and Juneteenth (June 19 - 21) the staff at Carolina Wildlands Foundation were thrilled to host students and [...]
Balancing Thompson Creek: What pH Tells Us About Water Health
The Thompson Creek watershed is an important part of the natural environment in Chesterfield County. Thompson Creek itself travels 52 miles from the headwaters [...]
Controlling Invasive Plants
Multiflora Rose (Rosa multiflora) Our focus on eradicating non-native invasive plant species has been mainly targeting Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera [...]
Camping is the New Classroom
Dr. William Strosnider, an associate professor at the University of South Carolina and the Director of the Belle W. Baruch Institute of Marine [...]
Thompson Creek Bootcamp
For the past three weeks our interns have experienced quite a whirlwind. Three whole weeks full of the wonders of a Thompson Creek. [...]
Longhorn Beetle Study Update
Since January 6th our black panel traps have been deployed to catch Longhorn Beetles. But it was not until two weeks ago on [...]
New Year – New Interns
The Carolina Wildlands Foundation Spring 2025 Field Biology Internship program began with orientation on Jan. 31st. We are so pleased to announce that [...]
Rock‘n Hole
In the early 20th century, naturalist John Muir wrote, "When we try to pick out anything by itself, we find it hitched to [...]
Fall Semester Interns’ Presentations
Wingate University interns Charles Hawkins, Sasha Fongging, and James Pittman On Friday, November 15th, our Wingate University interns showcased their [...]
