The next Seabrook PageTurners event will be held on October 2 from noon to 2:00 pm in the Atlantic Room of the Seabrook Island Club. In this mesmerizing novel about Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, acclaimed author Dawn Tripp has crafted an intimate story of love and power, family and tragedy, loss and reinvention. It is the story of a woman — deeply private with a nuanced, formidable intellect — who forged a legacy out of grief and shaped history even as she was living it. Seabrook Club Members can register using the Club’s app under Upcoming Events. Non-Members can register through a member as their guest.
Event Details:
Date: Friday, October 2, 2026 Time: 12:00 – 2:00 pm Place: Atlantic Room of the Seabrook Island Club
Seabrook Island Garden Club Celebrates 37 Years of Cultivating Friends, Flowers and Philanthropy
For 37 years, the Seabrook Island Garden Club has brought together residents with a shared appreciation for gardening, nature and the beauty of the island. What began in 1988 with a small group of 18 dedicated gardeners has grown into an organization with more than 150 members.
The club’s beginnings are as colorful as its gardens. The original group that met in 1988 called themselves the Marsh Hens, only to discover that there is no actual bird by that name. “Marsh hen” is instead a nickname for several species of rails. Unwilling to become known as the Rails, the group officially adopted the name Seabrook Island Garden Club in 1989.
Nearly four decades later, the club continues to thrive.
On October 7, 2026 at 10:00 am, St. Michael’s Church in Charleston will celebrate its 275th anniversary, honoring the church’s place in Charleston and American history while looking ahead to its future. Mayor William Cogswell and Helen Hill of Explore Charleston will join the Rev. Al Zadig Jr. to speak about St. Michael’s history and what’s ahead. All are invited. Location is 71 Broad St. and parking is available on site.
First commissioned in 1751 and completed in 1761, St. Michael’s is the oldest church building on the Charleston peninsula. It remains an active place of worship and one of the city’s most recognizable historic landmarks, welcoming parishioners as well as visitors drawn to its history, architecture, and prominent place at the Four Corners of Law.
Lake House Renovations – Construction has begun on several improvements to the fitness and wellness spaces. This means some areas may be closed for a period of time or may not be available. Keep up to date on which areas will be affected by clicking here. This link will be updated on Thursdays.
MUSC Vaccine Flu Clinic – Wednesday, October 14, from 9:00 – 11:00 am at the Lake House. Bring your pharmacy and insurance cards. Walk-ins are welcome for Flu (regular dose and 65+), but registration is required for COVID-19, RSV, and Shingrix. Click here to register.
Dogtober Pool Party – Wednesday, October 21 from 3:00 – 5:00 pm at the Lake House outdoor pool. Click here for pool party waiver and event rules.
Halloween Pet Parade – Wednesday, October 28 from 4:00 – 5:00 pm at the Lake House. An award will be given to the best pet costume!
Fitness Classes
Sign up for text alerts to receive important updates about class cancellations, facility updates, schedule changes, closures, and other time-sensitive announcements. Click here for more information.
Semi-Private Series: Sign up now for the following semi-private classes. For registration information and detailed descriptions of the individual classes, click here.
Yin Yoga – Tuesdays at 5:15 pm. The October series meets from October 6 to 27.
Chair Yoga – Wednesdays at 2:30 pm. The October series runs from October 7 to 28.
Classic Mat Pilates at Oyster Catcher – Mondays and Wednesdays at 8:30 am from September 21 to October 28.
Please join the Seabrook Island Photography Club for a reception to meet Jan Couch and view her photography.
Wednesday, October 14, 2026 4:30-6:00 pm The Lake House
In her own words…
I believe I was destined to do something with photography since I grew up with a dad who never went anywhere without his camera. I loved poring over family picture albums, photo books, and even my grandmother’s photo album from the roaring 20’s.
I had a Brownie camera in elementary school and finally took my first photo class while in college. I was purchasing film 50’ at a time and found the darkroom amazing. To this day I still have my Canon A1. I only played around with my camera after college until I had new and consistent subjects which were our children. Their lives are well documented. During those years I evolved through numerous digital Canon cameras and am now in the mirrorless world.
It wasn’t until the kids were well into various activities that I realized how much I enjoyed being on the sidelines of various High School and youth athletics. It grew into working with schools, booster clubs, and parents of various athletes and sports. I later dabbled in dance and Equestrian events. In between seasons I expanded into family portraits, which extended into preschools and school fundraisers doing mini sessions. This was all done mostly in natural light. I experimented with other forms of photography during that time but never concentrated on one. My first taste of incredible wildlife photography was on a trip to Tanzania, followed by a second trip to other areas of Africa.
We moved to Seabrook in Nov ‘23 and I was immediately impressed by all the bird and wildlife postings. I have never seen so many sunsets and sunrise images. We live in a beautiful spot.
I’m not a birder nor do in consider myself a landscape photographer but do enjoy being challenged with various photography techniques such as ICM (intentional camera movement), macro and Lens Baby to name a few. I’m up for trying just about any technique, but do not want to be tied to post processing.
Being part of the Seabrook Island Photography Club has expanded my awareness of trying different methods which I have greatly appreciated and it’s amazing being surrounded by so many creative and talented people. I’ve learned a lot from this group.
We understand that the link in the Tidelines post sent out this morning did not work. Click here for the corrected link if you wish to register for the Mah Jongg FUNdraiser. Forms can also be found at the Seabrook Island Club Ladies Locker Rooms (Clubhouse and Racquet club), the Lake House, and KRE Clubhouse.
Please join the Seabrook Island Artist Guild for a reception to meet Sandy Scott and view her creative artwork.
Tuesday, October 6, 2026 4:30 – 6:00 pm Seabrook Island Lake House
Sandy Scott has made her home on Seabrook Island for years, surrounded by the very bird sanctuaries, wildlife, and historic culture that inspire her art. A retired business executive and registered nurse — and, most recently, a proud great-grandmother — Sandy has spent the past decade-plus turning a lifelong passion into a flourishing artistic career.
Get Be-Witched! Seabrook Island Village will host a fall Mah Jongg FUNdraiser on October 30, 2026, at the Seabrook Island Club Island House from 10:00 am – 3:30 pm. The $90 entrance fee includes breakfast, lunch, and a donation to Seabrook Island Village.
Click here to download a registration form. Forms can also be found at the Seabrook Island Club Ladies Locker Rooms (Clubhouse and Racquet club), the Lake House, and KRE Clubhouse.
Beach Rules – Peak season beach rules are in effect through Tuesday, September 30, 2026.
Fall Shredding Event – The Town will host a shredding event on Wednesday, October 7, 2026, from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm at Town Hall.
TOSI’s New Emergency Alert System – The Town of Seabrook Island is switching to Everbridge, a mass notification system that delivers only critical, local emergency alerts. This system will be used exclusively for emergency notifications, including all alerts from the National Weather Service. To read more about it and to sign up, click here.
TOSI Monthly E-newsletter – To stay up to date with town communications, sign up for the e-newsletter by clicking here.
MEETINGS
To stay up to date on meeting dates and times, visit TOSI’s calendar located on its homepage.
No meetings are scheduled for the week of September 28 – October 2, 2026.
View the calendar of meetings beyond this week by visiting the home page of TownofSeabrookIsland.org.
Agendas will be posted at least 24 hours before each meeting. All videos can be found on the town’s YouTube channel. Individuals wishing to participate in the meeting via Zoom can call (843) 768-9121 or email pwiggins@townofseabrookisland.org for login information before the meeting.
The next monthly Brown and White pickup is Friday, October 2, 2026.
Bulk items can be left curbside by 7:00 am. Place items, including furniture, appliances, grills, lawn furniture, or other similar household items, where you would normally leave your trash and recycling.
Hazardous waste such as old paint cans, electronics, batteries, fluorescent lights, and old yard or household chemicals can be taken to the Maintenance area (adjacent to the Community Garden at 2902B Seabrook Island Road) that morning between 9:00 am and 2:00 pm. Please hand hazardous materials directly to the attendant on duty.
Before placing gently used furniture or household items at the curb for Brown and White Pickup on Friday, please consider donating them to one of the local organizations like Habitat ReStore, Palmetto Goodwill, Animal Helpers ReTAIL or others–your items could make a meaningful difference for someone in need.
Click here for the SIPOA garbage, recycling, and yard debris pickup schedule for 2026. All trash, recycling and yard debris pickup comments and questions should be emailed to trash@sipoa.org.
King Tide is a commonly used term describing high tides that are higher than normal. They usually occur during a full or new moon or during specific seasons throughout the year. Charleston’s average high tide range is about 5.5 ft., but during a king tide event, it can reach 7 ft. or higher.
King Tides can cause flooding in low-lying areas, resulting in road closures on Seabrook Island, as well as the Johns Island and Charleston areas. This is particularly true when a king tide coincides with significant rain and/or wind.
The next dates of the predicted King Tides are September 29-30.
Bridging Generations: Honoring History Through Art with Ayanna Gadsden ◊ October 3, 2026
Join Gullah Geechee artist and Drayton Hall descendant Ayanna Gadsden for an intimate creative workshop that weaves together history, identity, and the spiritual fabric of the Lowcountry. Through mixed-media techniques, participants will respond to the stories and landscapes of the region, guided by a local artist rooted in its cultural traditions. The session offers a reflective, hands-on experience that connects artistic practice with personal and collective memory in a historic setting.
Preservation Trivia Night at Holy City Brewery ◊ October 7, 2026
Join Drayton Hall for a lively, preservation-focused trivia evening that brings together history enthusiasts and community members. The event centers on topics related to historic preservation, architecture, and Drayton Hall’s history, offering a social atmosphere for testing your knowledge and learning more about Drayton Hall. Expect an engaging mix of questions, friendly competition, and an opportunity to connect with other preservation enthusiasts.
Click here for more information on these and other events at Drayton Hall.
En Plein Workshop ◊ October 4, 2026, 2:00 – 4:00 pm
Visit Magnolia Gardens for a special en plein air workshop in partnership with Alia Kroos of the Charleston Artist Guild. This is a unique opportunity to learn directly from an accomplished artist as she shares her process from start to finish in a beautiful outdoor setting.
Alia will demonstrate each stage of her plein air painting process, walking you through thumbnails and sketching, blocking in, and refining, while explaining her tips and tricks along the way. After each demonstration, you’ll put brush to canvas and apply what you’ve learned, with personalized guidance and critiques from Alia.
Airing of the Quilts◊ October 10, 2026, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Join the West Ashley Quilting and Sewing Group and Island Quilters Guild for a colorful day at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens. Stroll through the scenic Cathedral Glade and experience the Airing of the Quilts.
This cherished, generations-old tradition brings handmade quilts out into the fresh air and sunshine to freshen up after a long summer in storage. You’ll discover a stunning array of styles, including patchwork, appliqué, English paper piecing, scrappy, traditional, and modern designs.
Click here for more information on these and other events at Magnolia Plantation.
