Boating, Fishing, and Travel Information for Limehouse Bridge, SC
The Limehouse Bridge crosses the Stono River in Charleston County, SC. The original bridge was a low-level swing bridge, but has been replaced by a concrete structure that provides more clearance below that is important due to the barge and fishing boat traffic on the river. The bridge connects Johns Island and West Ashley, and it provides acces to other islands including Kiawah, Seabrook and Wadmalaw.
Charting Luxury: The Rise of High-End Yacht Charters in the Mediterranean
By US Harbors. As the sun dips below the horizon of the Mediterranean, it illuminates a world of luxury that sails upon its waters. Companies like MedGulets are at the forefront of this opulent sea voyage, offering unparalleled experiences aboard high-end yachts. Embarking on a luxury yacht charter through these historic and… Learn More
Fishing in Limehouse Bridge, SC Map View
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Transforming Waste Fishing Gear into Profitable Resources
By Paul Molyneaux. Discarded fishing gear is a major contributor to ocean pollution. According to Ben Kneppers, who along with David Stover and Kevin Ahearn, co-founded the fishing net recycling company, Bureo, around 600,000 tons of fishing gear ends up in the ocean every year and continues to kill marine life.… SEE MORE
Virginia Lawmakers Move to Protect Commercial Fishermen from Harassment at Sea
By Larry Chowning. The Virginia General Assembly has passed HB 928, a bill designed to protect commercial fishermen and their boats from harassment at sea. The measure passed 38-1 by the state Senate and 99-0 in the lower House, and was signed on by legislative leaders in early March. Gov.… SEE MORE
Lobster Community Address Increase to Lobster Size Limits
By Carli Stewart. The Lobster Institute’s U.S.- Canada Lobster Town Meeting took place in mid-January to open dialogue within the lobster industry in the Northeast of the United States and Canada. The event included various industry members, including commercial fishermen, scientists, policymakers, managers, and association representatives. Together, these individuals came… SEE MORE