french quarter creek charleston sc conservation mitigation easement non-profit

French Quarter Creek | Conservation Mitigation Easement

wave

Total Acres

440.49

Project Year

N/A

 
Located in the Edisto River Basin of Berkeley SC

The French Quarter Creek mitigation project provides restoration and enhancement of approximately 94.39 acres of bottomland hardwood, the enhancement of approximately 253.59 acres of longleaf pine savanna, and removal of approximately 1.62 miles of ditches to restore the natural coastal plain bottomland hardwood ecosystem in coastal South Carolina.

 

Mitigation Partner

wildlands-engineering

Our Role

Conservation Easement Grantee

Mitigation Type

Stream Restoration & Enhancement

We are a trusted non-profit partner for mitigation banks seeking high-quality conservation projects

 

Learn More
conservation ROI developers

Conservation Offers a Strong ROI for Developers

Conservation efforts have historically been viewed through a narrow lens, primarily focused on environmental stewardship. This perspective, while critical for the protection of our planet's natural habitats and biodiversity, only scratches ...

Read more arrow
securing food supply by preserving local farmland

Securing the Food Supply by Preserving Local Farmland

Many global challenges include climate change, population growth, and economic instability. However, the preservation of local farmland emerges as a linchpin in the quest for sustainability and resilience.

Read more arrow
open spaces can impact property values

How Open Spaces Impact Property Values

Open spaces, such as parks, green belts, and protected natural areas, significantly influence the value of residential and commercial properties. Numerous studies and reports have highlighted the positive correlation between proximity to op...

Read more arrow

Conservation in Every Listing: A Short Guide for Real Estate Agents

You may not know that real estate agents can incorporate conservation strategies when dealing with land plots as small as 10+ acres. However, these conservation initiatives enhance the property’s marketability and value. At the same time, t...

Read more arrow