GRIDS ARE GOOD: The plan for the upper peninsula
GRIDS ARE GOOD: The plan for the upper peninsula
My conversation with Christian Sottile about how to plan for Upper Peninsula development
My conversation with Christian Sottile about how to plan for Upper Peninsula development
This week at the city's committee for traffic and transportation, they received a progress briefing showing the Ashley River crossing is roughly two-thirds complete, with a fall 2027 target. A potential change order to connect the eastern landing to the Ashley River Walk and Brittlebank Park is being priced at $13 million against a $10 million target, with a formal decision expected within 90 days. If the alternate landing is adopted, the completion date may slip beyond fall 2027.
Are you excited for the bridge to be done? Will they hit their fall 2027 target?
I'm excited to have y'all here and continue the conversations around what is happening in Charleston.
While we grow this community, comment below this post with what projects/issues/policies/etc you're following the closest or are looking for more information on.
The city is hosting 17 open houses for the public to engage and leave input on the Peninsula Plan...will you go?
DNA tests, a federal lawsuit, and a signed state law...here's everything that happened in the last 12 months.
What happens when a contractor hits a cemetery mid-construction in Charleston
The city says the 6-lane stretch is underutilized and wants the space back
The city hasn't issued a vendor franchise agreement since 2018. A unanimous committee vote this week started the process of changing that.
Billions of dollars in development are changing the way we live, work & play in Charleston.

Housing, transit, and flooding all meet on the pavement
A historic West Ashley lab, a DRB denial, and the $25,000 settlement City Council votes on next week
A community for readers of The Chucktown Report, Charleston's civic newsletter covering local development, zoning, and city government. This is where you can connect, ask questions, share what you're seeing on the ground, and dig deeper into the stories shaping our city. Whether you caught something at a council meeting, spotted a new development in your neighborhood, or just want to talk through or vent about what's going on...this is the place for you.