The Berkeley Observer
Native Plant Festival Springs to Life This Saturday at Old Santee...
Old Santee Canal Park's native plant festival is sprouting up this Saturday, May 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Moncks Corner.
Daytime Road Work Coming to Several Berkeley County Streets
From Monday, May 5 through Friday, May 9, Berkeley County officials said construction crews will be out in force between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. to resurface several local roadways as part of two major infrastructure projects.
9 Must-Try Ice Cream Spots in Berkeley County
Berkeley County boasts a variety of ice cream parlors, each offering unique flavors and experiences.
Moncks Corner’s Living Legend: 90-Year-Old Firefighter Honored
The Moncks Corner Fire Department, along with the Berkeley County Fire Chiefs’ Association, hosted a ceremony to honor MCFD Volunteer Assistant Chief Don Wilkins as he received the Order of the Palmetto, South Carolina’s highest civilian award.
Goose Creek Gets Upgrade With New Magistrate & Safety Hub
Berkeley County officials cut the ribbon Friday on a new $4.3 million Goose Creek Magistrate and Public Safety Substation.
Nexton’s Growth Continues with New Townhome Launch
A new townhome model by Stanley Martin Homes has officially opened in Brighton Park Village, part of the growing Nexton community in Summerville.
Berkeley County Enters Drought as Dry Spell Worsens
Berkeley County has officially entered moderate drought status as dry conditions persist across South Carolina.
2025 Hurricane Season Prep Starts Now With Berkeley County Guide
Berkeley County officials are helping residents gear up for the 2025 hurricane season with the release of its latest hurricane guide.
15 Surprising Things You Never Knew About Francis Marion
Before there was Rambo, before there was Batman, Berkeley County had Francis Marion, the stealthy, scrappy guerrilla fighter who made life absolutely miserable for the British during the Revolutionary War.
New Weapons Screening Pilot Starts at BCSD School
The Berkeley County School District has rolled out a pilot program for random weapons screenings at Philip Simmons High School, part of a broader initiative aimed at tightening campus security.



