News
Shoreline Shark Conservation, based in Little River, and Gregory Haskins, a Murrells Inlet fisherman, filed suit to stop ...
A Georgetown County controversy over land-based fishing laws is moving its way down the Grand Strand. Little River-based ...
FishingBooker, the world’s largest platform for booking fishing trips, has released the third edition of its annual ranking ...
17h
Myrtle Beach Sun News on MSNSC fisherman says Horry County’s shark fishing ban unconstitutional. Here’s why
A Murrells Inlet fisherman has filed for an injunction against Horry County’s land-based shark fishing ban, calling it “unconstitutional.” ...
With public golf courses, affordable housing, and access to nearby beaches, Calabash, North Carolina, is perfect for visitors ...
Another section of Sterling State Park in Monroe County has been closed off a series of trail and parking area repairs.
15h
Ever After in the Woods on MSN8 Local Restaurant Chains In South Carolina Known For Their Fried Fish
These South Carolina-based restaurant chains have built loyal followings with their perfectly crispy, golden fried fish and ...
12h
WCBD Charleston on MSNGeorgetown County Residents Push Back On Proposed Shark Fishing Ordinance
A new proposal aimed at tightening shark fishing rules in Georgetown County is facing strong pushback from residents and ...
Explore seafood favorites in South Carolina that locals swear taste better than the breathtaking beach scenery.
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Islands on MSNOne Of North Carolina's Most Magical Places Is A Mysterious Touristy Beach Mailbox Holding Decades Of Stories
While enjoying a North Carolina beach day, make a stop at a unique tourist attraction that has drawn in visitors seeking to ...
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The Island Packet on MSNHow dangerous are bacteria in SC ocean waters and when do they cause beach closures?
What bacteria in South Carolina ocean water cause beach closures? Here’s what to know about water safety this summer.
Wilmington Star-News on MSN2d
From trash to marine treasures: How NC's artificial reefs benefit anglers, marine life
For decades, old boats, concrete piping, reef balls and natural materials have been used to attract marine life to the NC coast. Here's why.
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