Happy 110th Birthday to the National Park Service & Happy National Park Week!

For 110 years, the National Park Service has preserved America’s most treasured landscapes, historic sites, and cultural resources. We are honored to have partnered with the NPS on projects that help protect and enhance these extraordinary places, including:

@CongareeNationalPark – Boardwalks & Bridges
@VirginIslandsNationalPark – Lind Point Resource Management Facility & Housing
@CumberlandIslandNationalSeashore – Plum Orchard Manor
@BlueRidgeParkway – Moses Cone Manor
@CapeLookoutNationalSeashore – Cape Lookout Lighthouse
@ChristianstedNationalHistoricSite – Historic Preservation Projects

A very special Happy 70th Birthday to Virgin Islands National Park! For seven decades, the park has protected the natural beauty, cultural heritage, and historic resources of St. John for visitors from around the world.

Thank you to the National Park Service for 110 years of stewardship and preservation. We are proud to play a role in helping preserve these remarkable places for future generations.

Learn more about the history of the National Park Service here.

Angel Oak Tree Earns Recognition on the National Register of Historic Places

Congratulations to Lowcountry Land Trust on the Angel Oak’s official listing on the National Register of Historic Places! This landmark designation marks the Angel Oak as the first tree in South Carolina to be individually documented on the National Register, recognizing not only its remarkable presence but also its deep cultural and historical significance. Having stood witness to centuries of Lowcountry history, the Angel Oak reflects the stories of Indigenous communities, plantation-era life, Reconstruction, education, agriculture, the Civil Rights Movement, and ongoing conservation efforts.

his achievement is supported by extensive historical, cultural, and archaeological research conducted as part of the planning for the Angel Oak Preserve. In partnership with BVL Historic Preservation Research, Lowcountry Land Trust documented the history of the tree and surrounding landscape, reinforcing its importance as a multi-generational social and spiritual symbol for the people of Johns Island.

rom your friends at Liollio Architecture, congratulations on this well-deserved recognition and your continued stewardship of one of the Lowcountry’s most treasured landmarks.

Learn more about this important designation for the Angel Oak on The Ebb & Flow here.