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With Atlantic Computer Solutions by your company's side, you never have to stress about tech again. With ACS as your partner, you have the opportunity to:

  • Get an expert IT support consultant without overspending on in-house IT help
  • Keep your most sensitive business data secure and backed up
  • Create scalable technology infrastructure
  • Streamline your business transactions and processes
  • Boost business productivity
  • Minimize network system downtime

Curious about what kind of IT support ACS offers? Keep reading to learn more about some of our most common services.

 IT Services Folly Beach, SC
 IT Management Folly Beach, SC

Helping Your Dreams Turn Into Reality


Technology doesn't only help companies perform quicker and more efficiently. It provides security against hackers, viruses, malicious actors, and human errors. It saves you money and time through streamlined processes. But it can also be a huge distraction from your business goals and dreams. That's especially true when you try to solve complicated IT issues on your own. As your IT management company, ACS supplements your business with real-deal expertise, so you don't stray from your ultimate vision.

 IT Support Folly Beach, SC

Your Answer to Full-Time IT Support


If you find that your company needs IT support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, it's time to contact ACS. We provide cost-effective, pragmatic IT outsourcing solutions customized to your business needs. That way, you don't have to take out another line of credit just to keep your data safe and your business up-to-date.

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Elite IT Skills


If you're looking for an IT support company with the kind of diverse skillsets to address complex business challenges, look no further than ACS. From cloud hosting and VOIP help to computer repair and new business technologies, Atlantic Computer Services combines national-level know-how with reliable local service.

phone-number843-810-2620

A few of our network installation and support services include:

 IT Support For Business Folly Beach, SC

Performance Optimization

With years of network IT support experience, we've learned to spot performance issues early so our team can resolve them before they affect your business. As part of our cyclical performance audits, we evaluate benchmark tests, resource-usage trends, and capacity analysis to measure your server's ability to handle traffic and any projected spikes or lulls in productivity.

 IT Helpdesk Folly Beach, SC

Infrastructure Monitoring

Detecting issues with servers and networks early on minimizes threats to your network's performance and protects your business data. That's why we're monitoring your network 24/7. We're looking for problems with your connectivity, system performance, database response time, access speeds, and network utilization. To put it simply, we keep track of every aspect of your network, so you get the most out of your infrastructure.

 IT Support Engineer Folly Beach, SC

Swift Emergency Support

By monitoring your networks every day and night of the year, we can detect issues swiftly and implement an equally fast response and solution. That way, your systems get back online ASAP.

 Business Solutions Folly Beach, SC

Troubleshooting

Servers and networks fail all the time, whether it's from hardware problems or software incompatibility. When that happens, your services often come to a halt. ACS relies on our years of experience to quickly discover network issues so that we can apply a permanent fix.

 Data Backup Folly Beach, SC

What is Network Security from Atlantic Computer Services?

You know the adage that says, "A chain is only as strong as its weakest link?" The same can be said for computer networks. In today's digitally-dominant world, your network computers are only as secure as their most vulnerable entry point. Unfortunately, modern scammers and hackers only need one hole in your defenses to ruin everything you've worked so hard to create.

From ransomware and Trojan horse strategies to viruses and malware, cyberattacks are usually destructive by nature and can wreak havoc on your company's sensitive data, processes, privacy, and productivity.

Network security services from ACS are designed to provide your business with iron-clad protection. We accomplish that mission by using innovative tools and best practices to predict, monitor, and prevent network breaches that expose privileged data to hackers.

At ACS, we understand that true network security isn't something that you can just "set and forget." It's not a series of random solutions - it's robust, proactive, and carefully tailored to your company. Our ongoing network security services in Folly Beach act as castle walls rather than rickety old fences, giving you peace of mind knowing your business has a professionally-designed security infrastructure.

When you trust ACS with your network security, you benefit from:

  • Customized, Extensive, Proactive Network Defense Strategies
  • Secure Data Transfers
  • Full-Service Security Solutions
  • PCI and HIPPA Compliance
  • Enhanced Network Stability
  • Reduced Risk of Cyberattacks
phone-number843-810-2620
 Network Cabling Folly Beach, SC

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Atlantic Computer Services: An IT Provider You Can Trust

If you're searching for the capabilities of an IT department but don't have the time to manage such an undertaking, Atlantic Computer Services is the perfect fit for your business. ACS provides a flexible computer services support team to augment your daily and ongoing IT needs. Unlike some companies, our onsite and remote IT support exceeds service-level agreements with on-call, local live helpdesk support.

Instead of one-and-done engagements, we prefer to nurture long-term business relationships built on trust and hard work. If you're looking for reliable IT help at cost-conscious prices, look no further than Atlantic Computer Services. Contact our office today to learn more about how we can help your business stay successful and secure.

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Latest News in Folly Beach, SC

Folly Beach residents face footing the bill for erosion crisis following recent storm

FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (WCIV) — City of Folly Beach officials said erosion along the shoreline is a crisis.After a recent storm hit, some beachfront property owners were surprised. Now, they may have to foot the bill for some of the erosion renourishments come 2024."It's getting to the point where another big storm could be putting damage to the actual structure," said Eric Lutz.Lutz is the director of public works with Folly Beach, and he said it is becoming a crisis.Read more: ...

FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (WCIV) — City of Folly Beach officials said erosion along the shoreline is a crisis.

After a recent storm hit, some beachfront property owners were surprised. Now, they may have to foot the bill for some of the erosion renourishments come 2024.

"It's getting to the point where another big storm could be putting damage to the actual structure," said Eric Lutz.

Lutz is the director of public works with Folly Beach, and he said it is becoming a crisis.

Read more: "Idalia's aftermath: Folly Beach grapples with worst erosion since Hurricane Matthew."

Folly Beach residents face footing the bill for erosion crisis following recent storm (WCIV)

"This new scarp is fresh, and you can tell because it's a vertical face," Lutz said. "Over time, it'll flatten out, and the wind will blow it around. But this is all from the most recent storm. It gives it that verticle cut."

City leaders don't expect beach renourishment to be finished until next spring -- renourishments that property owners may have to pay for.

"Anywhere that is eroded behind the renourishment line, which runs up and down the whole island, individual property owners are responsible for filling in and giving a backstop to the project," Lutz said. "The Army Corps is not allowed to put any sand landward of the line."

Property owners were faced with the same decision in 2018. Letters were sent to 43 of the 300 beachfront properties in Folly.

They can allow the city to work with the contractor to fill in the area behind the line, and they pay for it at the rate of the city.

Read more: "Coastal damage assessment after heavy storms: Folly Beach experience mixed impact."

Owners can also have the option to truck in beach-compatible sand on their own and do it on their own, which is more expensive.

The third option is to give the property to the city, and they do it for free, but then the property belongs to the city.

"This was put on us by the Army Corps," Lutz said. "It's part of their contract. If we weren't to take care of it behind the line, then they would not be able to renourish in front of that property anymore. So there's a pretty good incentive to get it done."

The city said in 2018, all the property owners chose to pay the city to do the work. They said it is cheaper, but this time around, they are still waiting on a final price tag.

The areas behind the line will be resurveyed next week. The Army Corps of Engineers will then put the contract out to bid and should have the final numbers by the end of January.

Enjoy A Laid Back Day On The Shores Of Folly Beach, SC

Have you visited Folly Beach, SC? No matter what kind of beach trip you are looking for, you can find it on the barrier islands of Charleston, South Carolina. Folly Beach is your best bet for the perfect mix of relaxing beaches and spots to dine. Folly Island is 18 square miles of sand and sun and offers a beach town vibe just 20 minutes from the tourist attractions of Charleston. This article includes:...

Have you visited Folly Beach, SC? No matter what kind of beach trip you are looking for, you can find it on the barrier islands of Charleston, South Carolina. Folly Beach is your best bet for the perfect mix of relaxing beaches and spots to dine. Folly Island is 18 square miles of sand and sun and offers a beach town vibe just 20 minutes from the tourist attractions of Charleston.

This article includes:Public Beach Access on Folly IslandFolly Island Places to Eat

Take A Trip To Visit More Beaches That Are Located Not Far From The Upstate!

Folly Island On The Coast Of South Carolina

The beaches of the Low Country offer something for everyone when it comes to a beach trip. For a quiet, non-commercialized beach experience, Kiawah Island’s Beach Walker Park is my go-to option. However, if a tourist-heavy, commercialized expertise is what you seek, Isle Of Palms fits the bill.

If a sandy spot somewhere in the middle of both is what you want, then the beaches of Folly Island are perfect. They are family-friendly, quiet, and some access points have restrooms and showers for beachgoers to use. The downtown area of Folly Island offers a funky beach town vibe that’s solidified its place in the history of the SC coast.

Here’s a Great Map of Folly Island To Show The Kids

Where to Stay Near Folly Beach, SC

This Stay 22 Map contains affiliate links that will help you find the perfect place to stay near Folly Beach!

Accessing The Beach On Folly Island

With six miles of shoreline, there’s no shortage of sand to spread out on when visiting Folly Beach. Finding beach access isn’t difficult, but depending on your family’s needs, one access might be more suitable than another.

Located on the southern tip of Folly Island, the county park offers families all of the amenities they might need including showers, restrooms, a seasonal concession stand, seasonal lifeguards, and chair rentals.

The parking fees range from $5-$20, depending on the season, and are $20 on weekends and summer holidays. Park gates are open from 8 am to sunset.

The Folly Beach Ocean Park is located at the end of West Arctic Avenue. It offers beachgoers restroom and shower facilities that are free and open to the public (currently only open during the summer.)

At the end of nearly every block on the island there is a beach access pathway. Some spots include parking if space permits, otherwise you can park streetside.

The further you drive away from the pier, the less the metered parking costs. By quite a bit. If you aren’t trying to be right next to the pier and center street, drive a few miles north to find cheaper meter rates. The parking meter fees can be paid through a kiosk, or with the PARK Folly Beach app.

The centerpiece of Folly Island is the Folly Beach Pier. The pier was recently renovated. Amenities at Folly Beach Pier include the gift shop, restrooms, showers, changing rooms, and wheelchair beach access.

The Pier 101 Restaurant is open Wednesday through Monday, and offers seafood, sandwiches, and more!

Swimming is permitted on the beach that flanks the sides of the pier, however, the undertow can become dangerous near the pier causing unsafe conditions. Also, people throw baited hooks off of that pier looking to catch “a big un”. I don’t know about you, but I would prefer not to be swimming near where people are reeling in jaws.

The parking fees range from $5-$20, depending on the season, and are $20 on weekends and summer holidays. Pier hours vary by season, so be sure to check the park’s site before venturing out.

Places To Eat On Folly Island

There are plenty of spots to choose from when it comes to meals on Folly Island. These are just a few of our favorites when we head out to spend the day on Folly Beach.

Taco BoyAmeri-mex style food with a kid’s menu, and a full bar. Great spot for nachos and margs after a day on the beach.

The Lost Dog Cafe

The perfect spot for breakfast or brunch, The Lost Dog has sandwiches, burgers, breakfast (all day), and more.

Saint James Gate Proper Irish Pub & Three Monkey’s Ice CreamThe menu here has a little bit of everything, including tacos. It’s kid & dog-friendly! Plus they have some delicious dessert options.

The Pineapple HutIf you spend any time on Folly Island, you are bound to see people walking down the street with a pineapple in their hands. This food truck is where it came from, filled with Dole Whip, or one of their weekly special flavors of soft-serve style ice cream. (March through November).

Residents, mayor react to the new face of Folly Beach

FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (WCSC) - Some Folly Beach residents are noticing a new face to the island’s central business district.With Snapper Jacks up for sale, St. James Gate turning into Coconut Joes and a new Revelry Brewing location opening this week, the makeup of Center Street is changing.Toni Catoe, who’s resided on the island for more than 46 years, says throughout all this change, she has one ask for Center Street businesses.“We would like to see more community involvement,” she says.Commun...

FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (WCSC) - Some Folly Beach residents are noticing a new face to the island’s central business district.

With Snapper Jacks up for sale, St. James Gate turning into Coconut Joes and a new Revelry Brewing location opening this week, the makeup of Center Street is changing.

Toni Catoe, who’s resided on the island for more than 46 years, says throughout all this change, she has one ask for Center Street businesses.

“We would like to see more community involvement,” she says.

Community involvement is an element Folly Beach Mayor Tim Goodwin says is an essential component for the success of businesses on Folly.

“If you want to stay in business for a long time, you need to think about the people that live here. Because in the winter, most of those tourists aren’t here,” Goodwin says.

And an element Coconut Joe’s General Manager, Chirs Galloway, says they plan to invest in.

“If you tie yourself into the community, the community will do well for you,” Galloway says.

It’s not only community involvement Goodwin says is essential to Center Street’s success.

He says with the cost of business going up, businesses that fare the best tend to have some sort of corporate backing.

“I’ve heard as much as $20,000 for rent. If you have to pay that much for rent and you haven’t bought the water, the alcohol, the lights,” Goodwin says.

He says Center Street has always been changing and evolving.

“When people come to me and say, ‘I want Folly Beach to be like it was.’ I look at them and say, ‘What do you remember Folly Beach being?’” he says.

Moving forward, he wants to maintain a strong central business district on Center Street, while balancing the needs of residents and tourists.

Most importantly, he says he wants to maintain a close-knit community.

“It’s a wonderful community, people look out for each other, neighbors step in to help each other without even being asked,” Catoe says.

Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.

My Charleston Weekend: New Year’s weekend in the Lowcountry

Another year gone in a flash. It’s hard to believe that it is almost 2024. Spirits in the Lowcountry always ramp up around this time in anticipation of New Year’s Eve celebrations.Enjoy the “Noon” Year with the kiddos at Sweetgrass Inn, Wild Dunes. Check out the annual Folly Beach Flip Flop Drop. Bowl into the new year at The Alley. Or, go for the Bill Murray Look-a-like Polar Plunge if you dare. Then celebrate the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation with a parade.For a more in-depth look at wha...

Another year gone in a flash. It’s hard to believe that it is almost 2024. Spirits in the Lowcountry always ramp up around this time in anticipation of New Year’s Eve celebrations.

Enjoy the “Noon” Year with the kiddos at Sweetgrass Inn, Wild Dunes. Check out the annual Folly Beach Flip Flop Drop. Bowl into the new year at The Alley. Or, go for the Bill Murray Look-a-like Polar Plunge if you dare. Then celebrate the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation with a parade.

For a more in-depth look at what NYE has to offer here in Charleston, check out our Top 20 picks for parties and gatherings at charlestonscene.com.

Wild Dunes’ Countdown to the ‘Noon’ Year

If your little ones want to celebrate New Year’s Eve with fanfare, check out the “Noon” Year party starting at 10 a.m. on Dec. 31 at the Sweetgrass Inn pool, Wild Dunes, 5757 Palm Blvd. There’ll be glitter tattoos and fairy hair art, an inflatable obstacle course and plenty of other games for the kids to enjoy. Then, count down to noon and ring in the “Noon” Year with a polar plunge into the pool. This event is free and open to the public; let them know you’re there to celebrate NYE at the gate. For more info, head to bit.ly/41rzfJ5.

Folly Beach Flip Flop Drop and Fireworks

Every New Year’s Eve, the town of Folly Beach rings in the new year on Dec. 31 on Center Street with the annual flip-flop drop. The giant bedazzled, LED-lit flip-flop sculpture is dropped during the countdown to midnight. Along with the festivities at businesses on Center Street, enjoy a fireworks show around 7 p.m. Guests are welcome to explore Center Street throughout the evening leading up to fireworks. This event is free, and all are invited to celebrate with their Folly Beach peers and neighbors. For more information, go to visitfolly.com/flip-flop-drop.

EDITOR’S NOTE: For our full list of holiday tree lightings, parades and markets happening through December, read our roundup at charlestonscene.com.

To submit an event, go to postandcourier.com/calendar.

Thursday

Marvelous Maps Workshop

What: Learn how to read different types of maps, examine maps made throughout the centuries and create your very own map to take home. Museum Workshops offer kids a chance to get hands-on with history and natural history. Recommended for children ages 6 to 12. Reservations required.

When: 10 a.m. Dec. 28

Where: The Charleston Museum, 360 Meeting St., Charleston

Price: Non-member $15, Member $10

More Info: 843-722-2996, ext. 236, bit.ly/3RQnicK

Dizgo

What: A dizzier disco, filled with a hodgepodge of genres, styles and technical influences while still, at its core, a dance party.

When: 6 p.m. Dec. 28

Where: Pour House, 1977 Maybank Highway, James Island

Price: $10

More Info: bit.ly/3GQOm5w

Royal American: 12th Anniversary Party

What: Celebrate The Royal American’s 12th anniversary with The Simplicity and other special guests.

When: 9 p.m. Dec. 28

Where: The Royal American, 970 Morrison Drive, Charleston

Price: Free

More Info: bit.ly/3TzzfVs

Friday

New Year’s Hellfest 2023

What: A three-day outdoor event with over 30 metal bands from across the nation with vendors, food trucks, fireworks, on-site camping and fire pits.

When: 4 p.m. Dec. 29

Where: The Ridgeville Roadhouse, 1442 Old Gilliard Road, Ridgeville

Price: $12+

More Info: bit.ly/48aCc3g

The Blue Dogs: Annual Homecoming Concert

What: Charleston’s homegrown band Blue Dogs celebrate their 36th anniversary since forming in ’87. This family-friendly show will continue the Blue Dogs’ mission of fundraising for Dr. Jacqueline M. Kraveka at MUSC Children’s Health to assist in her extensive work in pediatric oncology.

When: 8 p.m. Dec. 29

Where: Charleston Music Hall, 37 John St., Charleston to hear some good ol’ Lowcountry folk-rock.

Price: $25 general admission, $150 front-row VIP option

More Info: bit.ly/47djEy9.

Extra Chill Presents: Chris Gardner’s Birthday Bash

What: Live performances from Brett Nash, Rhodium, Local Nomad and Horsey.

When: 9 p.m.

Where: The Royal American, 970 Morrison Drive, Charleston

Price: $10

More Info: bit.ly/48sRwIf

Saturday

Well Hung Vineyards: Year End Drag Brunch Party

What: Head over to Well Hung Vineyards for a fabulous Year End Drag Brunch Party, where there’ll be food, bottomless mimosas and tons of drag performances.

When: 11 a.m. Dec. 30

Where: Well Hung Vineyard Restaurant, 49 South Market St., Charleston

Price: $5-$10

More Info: bit.ly/3GRThTE

Inaugural Crab Crack & Oyster Roast

What: Off Da Hookah presents an unforgettable night of crabs, oysters and partying.

When: 1 p.m. Dec. 30

Where: 485 William Ladson Road, Mount Pleasant

Price: $25

More Info: bit.ly/41A2J7N

NYEE at The Purple Buffalo

What: Get ready to celebrate New Year’s Eve Eve with the finest bass assassins from all over the country. An energetic event filled with music, DJ sets, dancing and vendors.

When: 5 p.m. Dec. 30

Where: The Purple Buffalo, 2702 Azalea Drive, North Charleston

Price: $25

More Info: bit.ly/48vjLWK

Sunday

Freedom’s Eve: Gullah Geechee Watch Night

What: The community is invited to participate in a noonday celebration that is over 155 years old: the Watch Night service commemorating the date of Jan. 1, 1863, when enslaved people began to emerge from bondage as a result of the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation. To showcase the rich, cultural heritage of the Gullah Geechee people, there will be musical and dance performances, along with historical presentations by descendants of Gullah Geechee communities.

When: Noon Dec. 31

Where: The historic Morris Brown AME Church, 13 Morris St., Charleston

Price: Free

More info: bit.ly/4akh9wK

The Duney Drop Celebration

What: The New Year’s Eve family event at Wild Dunes Resort offers a magical experience for the entire family. The grand ballroom will be adorned with shimmering decorations. For adults, tickets include a three-hour bar, appetizers, desserts and a complimentary champagne toast at midnight. Young adults and children will have their own special experience that includes appetizers, desserts and a complimentary sparkling cider toast. Open to the public; let them know you’re there to celebrate NYE at the gate.

When: 8 p.m. Dec. 31

Where: Palms Ballroom at The Sweetgrass Inn, Wild Dunes, 5757 Palm Blvd., Isle of Palms

Price: Adult (21+) $70, young adult (13-20) $25, child (3-12) $18

More info: bit.ly/3ts9pbg

NYE at Aquarium Aglow

What: The countdown is on for this family-friendly party where you don’t have to be a night owl to ring in the new year. In addition to the full Aquarium Aglow experience, there’ll be a DJ spinning party tunes, face painting, a stilt walker and a ball drop — all before bedtime.

When: 5:30-9:30 p.m. Dec. 31

Where: South Carolina Aquarium, 100 Aquarium Wharf, Charleston

Price: Adult $34.95, child (3-12) $29.95

More info: scaquarium.org/new-years-eve

Monday

New Year’s Day Family Oyster Roast

What: Kick off the new year with a bang at the Family Oyster Roast, which promises to be a shucking good time for the entire crew.

When: 2 p.m. Jan. 1

Where: Jenkins Youth and Family Village, 3923 Azalea Drive, North Charleston

Price: $25

More Info: bit.ly/3RUZoNa

Tuesday

‘Hadestown’

What: Welcome to “Hadestown,” where a song can change your fate. Winner of eight 2019 Tony Awards, including Best Musical and the 2020 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album, this acclaimed new show from celebrated singer-songwriter Anaïs Mitchell and director Rachel Chavkin is a love story for today … and always. “Hadestown” intertwines two mythic tales — that of young dreamers Orpheus and Eurydice and that of King Hades and his wife Persephone.

When: Various times Jan. 2-7

Where: North Charleston Coliseum & Performing Arts Center, 5001 Coliseum Drive, North Charleston

Price: $57+

More Info: northcharlestoncoliseumpac.com/events/detail/hadestown

Get a weekly list of tips on pop-ups, last minute tickets and little-known experiences hand-selected by our newsroom in your inbox each Thursday.

Idalia's aftermath: Folly Beach grapples with worst erosion since Hurricane Matthew

FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (WCIV) — A beautiful day of beach-goings went on Thursday following a night of rising tides on Folly Beach. While those beachgoers were busy having fun Folly leaders were busy uncovering a sad truth about Tropical Storm Idalia's impact: Sand on the beach could become a dwindling commodity.“This is actually the worst erosion we’ve seen since the passage of Hurricane Matthew back in 2016," said Nicole Elko, the Coastal Consultant for the City of Folly Beach.Wednesday night's unusually high...

FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (WCIV) — A beautiful day of beach-goings went on Thursday following a night of rising tides on Folly Beach. While those beachgoers were busy having fun Folly leaders were busy uncovering a sad truth about Tropical Storm Idalia's impact: Sand on the beach could become a dwindling commodity.

“This is actually the worst erosion we’ve seen since the passage of Hurricane Matthew back in 2016," said Nicole Elko, the Coastal Consultant for the City of Folly Beach.

Wednesday night's unusually high tide was a challenge for the beach.

Read more: Second Lowcountry tornado confirmed in North Mt. Pleasant.

“So we are five years since our last renourishment. So, we weren't very prepared going into this hurricane season with sand on the beach," said Elko.

Idalia's impact caused up to 15 feet of dune loss in some spots. Even higher numbers in others. With three months left in Hurricane Season, Folly could see even more erosion before the next renourishment happens.

Elko tells us, “We won't have any sand on the beach for Hurricane season and we will be extremely vulnerable for the next month or two.”

Efforts are underway to work with the Army Corps of Engineers to hopefully speed up the renourishment timeline. The work could start in the Winter or as late as March 24.

Read more: INTERVIEW; Mayor Crawford Moore assesses damage at Edisto Beach.

With an Emergency Declaration approved by President Joe Biden on Thursday, the Army Corps of Engineers could go in and help local spots like Folly Beach impacted by Idalia.

Jeff Livasy, the Chief of Civil Works for the Corps Charleston branch, said "What we anticipate doing from this event is looking at the storm damage and then we will be asking if we can basically, incorporate that into our ongoing activities and say, 'okay, we anticipated, you know, a set number or, you know, so many cubic yards of loss from Hurricane Ian.

"We now quantify that we got a little bit more from this hurricane are we eligible for the funding from last year or can we get additional funding and just keep the same efforts going but at an increased quantity."

Meanwhile, a number of folks were enjoying the change in weather over the 24-hour span. Some families and even beach-goers going solo were busy using metal detectors searching for "treasures." More importantly was just the chance to enjoy a great day of surf and sand regardless of the erosion status.

“It’s the perfect day. Like I don’t think we’ve had a better day this entire summer. It’s still catchable waves and it’s like 70 degrees all day," said surfer Georgia Myrick

Read more: Charleston leverages storm cleanup to discuss future resilience amid rising sea levels.

WCIV

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