Explore PBC: Turtles of Palmetto Bluff
What turtles live at Palmetto Bluff? Let’s find out! Join the Conservancy as we check turtle traps throughout the Bluff, identify what we catch, and discuss the features and adaptations […]
What turtles live at Palmetto Bluff? Let’s find out! Join the Conservancy as we check turtle traps throughout the Bluff, identify what we catch, and discuss the features and adaptations […]
September Theme: Yellow The Palmetto Bluff Conservancy hosts a monthly photo contest that highlights the flora and fauna of the Lowcountry, and we want to see what you’ve seen! Each […]
Join Palmetto Bluff Archaeologists as we stroll among the cemeteries of Wilson Village and hear tales of the lives of those who lay at rest. Closed-toed shoes and long pants […]
New to Palmetto Bluff and wish to have a glimpse of what the Conservancy does? Join us as we travel down Whitehouse Road, stopping at various locations to observe areas […]
Curious about what birds may be flitting about in River Road Preserve? Join the Conservancy as we meander down the trails in search of residential and migratory songbirds. Closed-toed shoes […]
Join us on a casual stroll through River Road Preserve where Conservancy staff will point out unique plants, animals, and answer any questions participants have along the way. Walk-ins welcome.
Join the team as we go out and search for the infamous wild hogs. Closed-toed shoes and long pants required. Binoculars recommended. Reservations required through: info@pbconservancy.org.
The history of Moreland Plantation reaches beyond the boundaries of Palmetto Bluff to historic Bluffton. Join Palmetto Bluff Archaeologist, Katie Epps, as she shares the history of the Corley and […]
Fabric dyeing has a long history, and the end result can vary drastically depending on the methods and materials used in the process. Join the Conservancy as we experiment with […]
Dive into the past of Moreland Plantation with Palmetto Bluff’s Archaeologists as they enlighten us with the history tied to the residents of the Moreland cemeteries. Closed-toed shoes and long […]