View Mobile Site

Part of historic rice plantation being closed

  • Bookmark and Share

Play some games on the Courier
See what contests the Courier is running
Search for valuable coupons and print them out
POSTED: July 12, 2010 9:42 a.m.
Photo by Patty Leon/

A foot bridge crosses one of the canals on a nature trail at LeConte-Woodmanston

View Larger

Citing a lack of funds and an opportunity to re-evaluate its sustainability, portions of the LeConte-Woodmanston Plantation are being closed until further notice.
According to Mary Beth Evans, executive vice president of the LeConte-Woodmanston Foundation, the site which encompasses the Botanical Gardens, re-created slave cabin and the hunting lodge will be closed off with gates and signs while the board searches for sources of funding to enable the foundation to hire fulltime, paid staff and create a sustainable future.

For more information see the complete story in Sunday's Coastal Courier.

Jul. 12, 2010 09:47a.m. EDT Part of historic rice plantation being closed Coastal Courier

Citing a lack of funds and an opportunity to re-evaluate its sustainability, portions of the LeConte-Woodmanston Plantation are being closed until further notice.
According to Mary Beth Evans, executive vice president of the LeConte-Woodmanston Foundation, the site which encompasses the Botanical Gardens, re-created slave cabin and the hunting lodge will be closed off with gates and signs while the board searches for sources of funding to enable the foundation to hire fulltime, paid staff and create a sustainable future.

For more information see the complete story in Sunday's Coastal Courier.

Copyright 2011 MorrisMultimedia . All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed
 

What others say about this article

  • Bookmark and Share

Commenting not available.
Commenting is not available.

Most Popular

 

Please wait ...