South Carolina’s beaches are dynamic places; some beachfront shorelines accrete or gain sand while other shorelines erode. The coastline changes over time due to tides, waves, currents, and tropical weather systems, as well as beach use and maintenance activities. SCDES BCM is responsible for implementing a comprehensive statewide, Beachfront Management Program, established under the 1988 South Carolina Beachfront Management Act ( Coastal Tidelands and Wetlands Act, as amended, §48-39-250 et seq. ). SCDES BCM’s Beachfront Management Section, part of the Critical Area Permitting Division, reviews proposed alterations to the, Beaches, Beach/Dune System, and adjacent Coastal Waters, critical areas to ensure they are consistent with the SC Coastal Tidelands and Wetlands Act, SC Coastal Division Regulations, and the policies of the South Carolina Coastal Management Program . Any proposed activities or alterations within the critical areas must be coordinated and authorized through SCDES BCM. Learn more about SCDES BCM's beachfront jurisdiction below. Click here to learn…, Permit Requests, Authorization for activities impacting the beachfront critical areas may be issued in the form of a permit including a Beachfront General Permit, a Major Beachfront Critical Area Permit, or a Special Permit.
… not a major source of air emissions Services Air Quality permit assistance On-site compliance visits Assistance with recordkeeping/reporting requirements Pollution prevention recommendations … Air Quality permit assistance On-site compliance visits Assistance with recordkeeping/reporting requirements Pollution prevention recommendations …
… resubmit your application. Step 3: When using SCDES’s traditional permitting method, a site visit is required. The inspector will evaluate the site’s suitability for a septic system. If the … resubmit your application. Step 3: When using SCDES’s traditional permitting method, a site visit is required. The inspector will evaluate the site’s suitability for a septic system. If the …
Minor development activities, include the construction, maintenance, repair or alteration of any private pier or erosion control structure and construction which does not involve dredging (e.g., private docks, living shorelines, non-oceanfront erosion control structures, and additions to existing dock structures such as floating or fixed boat storage structures, floating docks and pierheads). Explore the links in the tiles…
… 2023 Semi-Annual GW Monitoring Report (3-27-24) Review of On-Site Focused Feasibility Study (9-26-23) Review of Off-Site Feasibility Study Work Plan (8-28-23) Schedule for Off-Site Feasibility … Plan (10-13-17) Focused Feasibility Study Report (7-12-17) Review of GW Delineation Report (6-26-17) GW Delineation Report (6-23-17) Spring 2017 Semi-Annual GW Monitoring Report (6-14-17) …