Conservationists want the land around the historic tree protected from intense development to maintain the health of the massive live oak, which is believed to be at least several centuries old and may be as old as 1,400 years. It is considered a Lowcountry icon.
"The Angel Oak property is a legacy for Johns Island. This is the right thing to do," said Council member Anna Johnson.
The park expansion will provide opportunity for students to learn the heritage and culture of the island, she said.
READ THE FULL STORY (The Post and Courier | http://www.postandcourier.com)
"The Angel Oak property is a legacy for Johns Island. This is the right thing to do," said Council member Anna Johnson.
The park expansion will provide opportunity for students to learn the heritage and culture of the island, she said.
READ THE FULL STORY (The Post and Courier | http://www.postandcourier.com)
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