Delete Apathy seeks to change the political climate of environmental and social policy through creative projects. Helmed by renowned artist Mary Edna Fraser, we hope to form a pattern for activism in your backyard. Delete Apathy is our Studio signature for various events and exhibitions planned for major universities and institutions.

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“It’s a broken system.” Septic tanks are polluting our waterways.

By Mary Edna | Published: March 13, 2024

Charleston Waterkeeper has been taking water quality measurements from our dock on James Island Creek for quite a while, and the bacterial contamination in the water almost always makes it unsafe for recreational swimming. The attached article from the Post & Courier highlights the ongoing issues of overdevelopment and lax sewage regulations. https://www.postandcourier.com/news/septic-tank-failures-coastal-south-carolina/article_6cfbdcda-c6a1-11ee-aa80-d3f4019351fc.html

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Captain Sams Spit continues to be at risk.

By Mary Edna | Published: January 24, 2024

Five times over 15 years, the state’s Supreme Court heard cases involving Captain Sams Spit, eventually ruling in favor of the conservation groups. The latest disagreement is over a 2013 development agreement between the town of Kiawah Island and the developer that expired last month. The town says the agreement requires the developer to transfer […]

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Returning waterways to their natural form.

By Mary Edna | Published: January 15, 2024

In this riveting article and video from The Guardian, the author, Helena Horton, explores the effects of manipulating rivers from their natural flow patterns. This manipulation by humans has caused many unnecessary disasters that can be averted by returning the waterways to their natural flow patterns. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/jan/11/uk-farmers-holding-off-floods-the-natural-way

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Creek by Creek

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350.org action activism Amy Armstrong CAREnergy Celie Dailey Charleston Charleston Waterkeeper climate change CoastalCare.org Coastal Conservation League Conservation Voters of South Carolina Dana Beach Dana Downs DHEC Didier Jollivet Dr. Cindy Lee Van Dover Dr. Janice Ryan-Bohac Dr. Orrin Pilkey Duke Marine Lab Duke University environmental Friends of Big Ivy Friends of the Kiawah River Gadsden Creek community group J. Henry Fair Jake Bailey James Island James Island Creek Karen Jacobsen Katie Zimmerman Laura Brothers Laura Peteiros Lime and the Coconuts Marilyn Blizard Nancy Vinson Oregon Institute of Marine Biology Our Expanding Oceans pollution SC Environmental Law Project (SCELP) sea level rise Sidi Limehouse Southwings The Guardian Woods Hole
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Category Archives: Uncategorized

“It’s a broken system.” Septic tanks are polluting our waterways.

Captain Sams Spit continues to be at risk.

Returning waterways to their natural form.

Creek by Creek

Tags

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