Everyone in this thread acts like they should be the only ones that should be able to access our States natural resources. It’s funny. My family stepped off the boat in Charleston in the early 1700’s and then scattered about all of SC. I have a great Uncle who was the Lt. Governor. Who’s to decide who is more native or whatever. So silly. I love Charleston, don’t live there, and inshore fish outa Georgetown. …Ha…Thank God the brown water and Steel Mill keep people out.
Everyone in this thread acts like they should be the only ones that should be able to access our States natural resources. It’s funny. My family stepped off the boat in Charleston in the early 1700’s and then scattered about all of SC. I have a great Uncle who was the Lt. Governor. Who’s to decide who is more native or whatever. So silly. I love Charleston, don’t live there, and inshore fish outa Georgetown. …Ha…Thank God the brown water and Steel Mill keep people out.
Nope. You must have missed the point.
This was a public ramp since the 1920s. Now a few have decided that it shouldn’t be the same anymore.
This thread is about the increase of recreational boaters and the decrease of public resources to support them.
No worries. Unless you deal with it on the regular in Charleston, its hard to understand the frustration involved. If I fish a weekend, which is rare these days, I try to put in at sunup and come back in around 1030 or so, all to beat the congestion at the ramps. We could truly use about 5 more ramps in the local area. We certainly don’t need to be taking them away.
my family came into the Charleston area back in the late 1500’s, many worked our waters for hundreds of years… wanna talk about access change, pffttt where does one start…