The Lowcountry Master Naturalist Association has awarded a grant in the amount of $350 to the Lowcountry Montessori School (LMS) in Port Royal for a project to harvest stormwater using rain barrels. Rainwater harvesting captures stormwater before it runs off, picking up pollutants that flow into streams, rivers, and ponds. Stormwater pollution, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, is the greatest threat to our nation’s surface waters. Stormwater harvesting systems use rain barrels or cisterns, filters, downspouts, and drip lines to run the harvested water from the barrels to the target zones in a garden. Master Naturalist Tamala Conner, the grant facilitator pictured here with LMS students, is working with the school as a gardening/environmental resource guide and consultant. Submitted photo.
Latest from Education
From staff reports The Holy Trinity Classical Christian School Boards of Trustees and Governors named Minnie
By Jessica Holdman SCDailyGazette.com Two more South Carolina public colleges are seeking to add state-funded internship
Cellphones have been banned during school hours in every public school district since the beginning of
Riverview Charter School earns major award, readies for open enrollment Riverview Charter School has received the
By Delayna Earley The Island News The Beaufort County Board of Education voted to restrict access
