​Charleston County Mosquito Control has scheduled a spray truck for Zone "K2," which includes the Town of Seabrook Island. The treatment is scheduled to take place overnight beginning after 11:00 PM on Monday, July 20th, and will be completed prior to 7:00 AM on Tuesday, July 21st (weather permitting).
​​​
For more information about the Mosquito Control program, please visit Charleston County Mosquito Control.

The Town of Seabrook Island's free shredding event, which was scheduled to take place on Fri. July 17th, has been CANCELLED as a result of the recent spike in COVID-19 cases in the state and county.

The town's fall shredding event is scheduled to take place on Fri. October 23rd from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm.

For more information, please call Town Hall at (843) 768-9121.

July 1, 2020 -- 12:00 pm

Face Coverings Required at All Business Establishments Beginning July 1st
During an emergency meeting on June 30th, Seabrook Island Town Council adopted Emergency Ordinance 2020-03, which requires the use of face coverings at all "business establishments" within the town. The term "business establishment" is broadly defined and includes "any enterprise that sells or offers goods, merchandise or services to its customers through its employees, independent contractors associated with the business, or volunteers acting on behalf of the enterprise.” The term includes “sole proprietorships, joint ventures, partnerships, corporations, or any other form of legal entity whether for profit or not for profit, including those referenced and identified as a food provider." This definition includes both "public" and "private" entities as long as they are selling or offering goods, merchandise or services to customers. For the avoidance of doubt, the ordinance applies to all entities inside AND outside the gate, including: Town Hall; SIPOA facilities (including the Lake House); Seabrook Island Club facilities; Bohicket Marina; St. Christopher Camp and Conference Center; and all restaurants, offices and retail stores.
 
The term "face covering" is defined as a "cloth, fabric, or other soft or permeable material, without holes, that covers both the mouth and nose, and which effectively contains the expulsion of respiratory droplets by an individual when coughing, sneezing or talking" and includes "surgical masks, N-95 respirators, face shields, handmade masks, bandanas, and neck gaiters."
 
Under Emergency Ordinance 2020-03, a face covering is REQUIRED in the following situations:

• Within any portion of a building that is open to the public or to customers of the establishment, ALL PERSONS must wear a face covering. (A face covering is not required in any portion of a building that is NOT open to the public or to customers of the establishment. For example, if customers are limited to the lobby only, a mask is only required within the lobby.)
• ALL PERSONS waiting in line to enter a business establishment must wear a face covering. (This requirement applies to everyone waiting to enter an establishment, including those who maintain at least 6’ separation, as well as individuals who are members of the same household.)
• Business establishments shall require ALL EMPLOYEES to wear face coverings while engaged in face-to-face interactions with customers. (This requirement applies to all employees on the premises of the establishment who are engaged in face-to-face interactions with customers, regardless of whether the interaction occurs indoors or outdoors.)  

In addition, each business establishment must post conspicuous signage at all customer entrances to buildings notifying customers that the use of face coverings is mandated by law.
 
Under Emergency Ordinance 2020-03, a face covering is ENCOURAGED, though not required, in the following situations:

• While participating in gatherings of ten or fewer people, when separation of at least six feet between individuals who do not occupy a common residence is not being practiced. (This requirement applies town wide, including the beach. As a reminder, groups of more than 10 people remain prohibited under Emergency Ordinance 2020-02.)
• While persons who are employees of a business establishment are within areas of a business establishment NOT open to customers, but where interactions with other persons can occur. (For example, a private office occupied only by an employee, a conference room used only by employees, etc.)
• While any person is being transported in a vehicle with any other person who is not a member of the same household.
• All persons using SIPOA beach access points designated as 1-9, including associated wash stations. (Due to high traffic volumes during the summer months, as well as the narrow width of all boardwalks, individuals are strongly encouraged to wear masks when using beach access points.)

 
Persons found guilty of violating Emergency Ordinance 2020-03 are subject to a fine of $50.00 per violation, plus required statutory assessments. Businesses found guilty of not requiring employees to wear face coverings shall be subject to a fine of $100.00 per day, plus required statutory assessments. Any business establishment found guilty of violating any provision contained herein may, in addition to any fines, have its business license revoked or suspended. Each violation shall be treated as a separate offense.
 
The requirements of Emergency Ordinance 2020-03 will be effective as of Wed. July 1st at 12:00 pm, and will remain in effect until August 30th, unless repealed earlier by Town Council. A limited number of exceptions to the ordinance, including individuals who cannot wear a mask due to health or religious reasons, children under 5 years of age, or while eating, drinking or swimming, are provided. For a full list of exceptions, please click to the PDF document below.
 
Alleged violations of the emergency ordinance may be reported to Seabrook Island Town Hall by phone at (843) 768-9121 or by email at info@townofseabrookisland.org.
 
View Emergency Ordinance 2020-03 (PDF)
 
COVID-19 Data
On June 30th, the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (SCDHEC) reported a record number of new daily cases with 1,741 individuals testing positive across the state in a single day. This brings the total number of confirmed cases in the state to 36,297. According to SCDHEC, there have been 4,026 confirmed cases in Charleston County and 195 cases in the 29455 Zip Code, which contains Seabrook, Kiawah and Johns Islands. As of June 30th, there were 1,021 inpatient beds being occupied by patients who have either tested positive or are under investigation for COVID-19. SCDHEC also reported 17 additional deaths on Tuesday, bringing the statewide total to 735.
 
Virtual Care Resources
MUSC Health and Roper St. Francis are offering free virtual care screenings to individuals experiencing COVID-19 symptoms. If you or a loved one are experiencing a fever, cough, shortness of breath or other symptoms of COVID-19, you are encouraged to speak with a provider and, if necessary, be referred for a COVID-19 test. Use the promo code "COVID19" when you log in.
​

• MUSC Health Virtual Care Website​
• Roper St. Francis Virtual Care Website

 
Protect Yourself and Others
To minimize the risk of exposure and to prevent the spread of COVID-19, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that individuals take the following precautions:

• Hand Hygiene: Wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds, use hand sanitizer, avoid of touching your face and mouth, and avoid shaking hands with others. 
• Social Distancing: Maintain at least six feet of separation between yourself and others. 
• Travel: Avoid unnecessary travel, especially to areas of high concentrations of cases of infection. 
• Limit Contact with the Sick and Elderly: Cease visits to nursing homes and other extended care facilities, except in the case of end-of-life circumstances. 
• Wear a Face Covering or Mask: The CDC recommends – and town ordinance now requires – the wearing of face coverings or masks in public settings.

More Information
For general questions about COVID-19, please contact the SCDHEC Care Line at (855) 472-3432. Staff will be available to answer calls from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm seven days a week.

For the most reliable information about COVID-19, including what to do if you or a loved one is experiencing symptoms, residents are strongly encouraged to visit official resources, including the SCDHEC and CDC websites.

Official updates from the Town of Seabrook Island will continue to be posted on the following channels:

• Town WEBSITE: www.townofseabrookisland.org
• Town TWITTER feed: www.twitter.com/seabrookislnd87
• Town FACEBOOK page: www.facebook.com/townofseabrookisland

 
Property owners and managers with rental guests should forward this information to their rental guests. Owners and managers of commercial establishments are also encouraged to share this information with their employees.

June 29, 2020 -- 7:00 pm
​
COVID-19 Data
Since our last update, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the State of South Carolina has continued to grow at an alarming rate. Just 3 weeks ago, the state was experiencing an average of more than 400 new cases per day over the preceding 7 days. Over the last week, however, that number has jumped threefold to an average of more than 1,200 cases per day. While testing has increased over the intervening weeks, the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (SCDHEC) has noted a significant increase in the percentage of tests coming back positive, as well as a dramatic rise in hospitalizations, both of which indicate the presence of community spread.
 
According to SCDHEC, there have been more than 3,600 confirmed cases in Charleston County and 177 in the 29455 Zip Code, which contains Seabrook, Kiawah and Johns Islands. Many have asked how many cases have been confirmed on Seabrook Island. The short answer is: SCDHEC does not publish case counts for municipalities, so we don’t know for certain. (And yes, we have all asked!)
 
South Carolina is currently experiencing one of the fastest growth rates in the country. Last week, the governors of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut implemented a mandatory 14-day quarantine for visitors entering their respective states from areas with significant community spread, including South Carolina. This is a dramatic change of events since March, when Governor Henry McMaster required a mandatory 14-day quarantine for visitors entering the state of South Carolina from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
 
The best way to protect yourself is to assume 1) every person you come into contact with has the virus, and 2) you yourself have the virus. To minimize the risk of exposure and to prevent the spread of COVID-19, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that individuals take the following precautions:

• Hand Hygiene: Wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds, use hand sanitizer, avoid of touching your face and mouth, and avoid shaking hands with others. 
• Social Distancing: Maintain at least six feet of separation between yourself and others. 
• Travel: Avoid unnecessary travel, especially to areas of high concentrations of cases of infection. 
• Limit Contact with the Sick and Elderly: Cease visits to nursing homes and other extended care facilities, except in the case of end-of-life circumstances. 
• Wear a Face Covering or Mask: The CDC recommends wearing cloth face coverings or masks in public settings where other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain (such as grocery stores and pharmacies), especially in areas of significant community-based transmission.

 
Town Council to Hold Emergency Meeting on Tues. June 30th
Seabrook Island Town Council will hold an emergency meeting on Tuesday, June 30th, at 10:00 am. During the emergency meeting, Town Council will consider an emergency ordinance to require the wearing of face coverings at all business establishments within the town.

Individuals who wish to submit a public comment on the proposed emergency ordinance may do so in advance of the meeting using one of the options listed below. Written comments will be accepted until 9:00 a.m. on the day of the meeting.

• Online: Public Comment Portal
• Email: fallbritton@townofseabrookisland.org 
• Drop Off: 2001 Seabrook Island Road, Seabrook Island, SC 29455

​Consistent with recommendations from the CDC related to “social distancing,” the Town of Seabrook Island is requesting that members of the public who wish to observe this meeting participate remotely by using one of the following options:

• ​​Watch Live: Live Stream Video (YouTube)
• Listen by Phone: (712) 770-5505; Access Code 659-714

​Social Distancing on the Beach
As we gear up for the busiest weekend of the year, residents and visitors are reminded that the town remains under a state of emergency due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. While the beaches of Seabrook Island remain open for recreational activities, groups of more than 10 individuals are currently prohibited. In addition, all individuals, regardless of whether visiting the beach alone or in a group, should practice “social distancing” by maintaining a minimum separation of 6 feet from others. The town’s beach patrol and code enforcement officers are authorized to enforce these requirements and may order the dispersal of large groups. Violators are also subject to fines of up to $500.00 per day (plus state assessments and surcharges) upon conviction.

Seabrook Island Town Hall Remains Open to the Public
Seabrook Island Town Hall remains open to the public during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm). To maintain social distancing, no more than two customers are allowed inside the building at a time. Public access is limited to the lobby area only and public restrooms will remain closed. Beginning on Tuesday, June 30th, all individuals entering town hall must wear a mask or face covering. All public meetings – including Town Council, board, commission and committee meetings – will continue to be held “virtually” for the foreseeable future.
 
The town encourages residents, property owners, business owners and contractors to continue using “virtual services” to the greatest extent possible. For assistance during normal operating hours, please contact us by phone at (843) 768-9121 or by email at info@townofseabrookisland.org. For your convenience, the town has also located a drop box on the front porch at Town Hall.

More Information
For general questions about COVID-19, please contact the SCDHEC Care Line at (855) 472-3432. Staff will be available to answer calls from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm seven days a week.

For the most reliable information about COVID-19, including what to do if you or a loved one is experiencing symptoms, residents are strongly encouraged to visit official resources, including the SCDHEC and CDC websites.

Official updates from the Town of Seabrook Island will continue to be posted on the following channels:

• Town WEBSITE: www.townofseabrookisland.org
• Town TWITTER feed: www.twitter.com/seabrookislnd87
• Town FACEBOOK page: www.facebook.com/townofseabrookisland

 
Property owners and managers with rental guests should forward this information to their rental guests. Owners and managers of commercial establishments are also encouraged to share this information with their employees.

Charleston County Mosquito Control has scheduled a spray truck for Zone "K2," which includes the Town of Seabrook Island. The treatment is scheduled to take place overnight beginning after 11:00 PM on Monday, June 15th, and will be completed prior to 7:00 AM on Tuesday, June 16th (weather permitting).
​​​
For more information about the Mosquito Control program, please visit Charleston County Mosquito Control.

June 10, 2020 -- 4:00 pm
​
COVID-19 Data
Over the last several weeks, Governor Henry McMaster lifted many of the restrictions that were put into place earlier this year to combat the spread of COVID-19. The Governor’s “Home or Work Order” was repealed on May 4, 2020; since that time, most restaurants, businesses, amenities and attractions have been permitted to reopen across the state.
 
As our lives begin to resume some sense of “normalcy,” it’s easy to assume that the worst is behind us. However, recent data from the SCDHEC indicates a significant increase in confirmed COVID-19 cases across the state over the last few weeks.
 
At the time the Governor’s “Home or Work Order” was repealed, the state had confirmed approximately 164 new cases per day, on average, over the preceding 7-day period. This number remained relatively flat during the two-weeks following repeal. In recent weeks, however, the number of confirmed cases has risen dramatically. As of June 9th, the state had experienced an average of more than 400 new cases per day over the preceding 7 days, an increase of nearly 250%. [See Chart Below]
 
During a countywide conference call on Wed. June 10th, representatives from SCDHEC indicated that a portion of this increase can be attributed to higher testing rates across the state. However, SCDHEC also noted an increase in community spread resulting from reduced social distancing. Dr. Katie Richardson of SCDHEC characterized this increase as “alarming” and noted that the growth rate for new cases in the state of South Carolina is currently the fourth highest in the country.
 
As we move forward into the summer months, the town reminds everyone – residents, property owners, visitors and businesses – to remain vigilant and adhere the following recommendations from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC):

• Hand Hygiene: Wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds, use hand sanitizer, avoid of touching your face and mouth, and avoid shaking hands with others. 
• Social Distancing: Maintain at least six feet of separation between yourself and others. 
• Travel: Avoid unnecessary travel, especially to areas of high concentrations of cases of infection. 
• Limit Contact with the Sick and Elderly: Cease visits to nursing homes and other extended care facilities, except in the case of end-of-life circumstances. 
• Wear a Face Covering or Mask: The CDC recommends wearing cloth face coverings or masks in public settings where other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain (such as grocery stores and pharmacies), especially in areas of significant community-based transmission.

State Health Agencies Issue Joint Statement
On Tuesday, June 9th, SCDHEC, the S.C. Hospital Association (SCHA), S.C. Medical Association (SCMA) and S.C. Office of Rural Health (SCORH), issued the following joint statement:
 
“DHEC, SCHA, SCMA and SCORH have come together to strongly urge all South Carolinians to actively help reduce the spread of COVID-19 and save the lives of our fellow residents by practicing physical social distancing and properly using face masks.
 
There is rapidly growing medical evidence that the use of face masks along with social distancing can greatly reduce the transmission of the COVID-19 virus in public spaces and places where people at higher risk of severe illness and death from this virus are likely to be present. We must all commit to wearing face masks in public spaces — if we all wear them, we’ll all be protected.
 
Since the beginning of this public health crisis, our organizations jointly committed to protect the health and welfare of all South Carolinians throughout this pandemic. We’re calling on you for your continued help. 
 
Please join the leaders and staff of DHEC, SCHA, SCMA and SCORH and the physicians and hospital systems we represent in protecting the lives of all South Carolinians by wearing face masks in confined public settings and maintaining at least six feet between those who are not members of your household.
 
Together, we can turn the tide on the COVID-19 pandemic and save lives in South Carolina.”
 
This joint statement follows recently updated guidance from the CDC and World Health Organization (WHO) that clearly emphasizes the importance of face masks and social distancing in preventing the spread of COVID-19.
 
Update on Town Events
As a result of the ongoing pandemic, several events and activities within the town have been cancelled or rescheduled:

• Disaster Awareness Day: The annual Kiawah-Seabrook Disaster Awareness Day event, which was scheduled for June 11th at the Kiawah Conference Center, has been CANCELLED.
• Fourth of July Fireworks: The Fourth of July fireworks display, held annually at the Seabrook Island Club and sponsored by the Town of Seabrook Island, has been CANCELLED.
• Kick It at Bohicket: The Bohicket Marina Merchants Association has confirmed that this year’s Kick It at Bohicket events, held every Tuesday between Memorial Day and Labor Day, have been CANCELLED.
• Free Shredding Event: The town’s spring shredding event, which was originally scheduled for April at Town Hall, has been RESCHEDULED to July 17th from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm.
• Bohicket Invitational Billfish Tournament: The Bohicket Invitational Billfish Tournament, which was scheduled to take place May 6th-9th at Bohicket Marina, has been RESCHEDULED to July 29th-August 1st.

 
Social Distancing on the Beach
The beaches of Seabrook Island remain open for recreational activities. When visiting the beach, beachgoers are reminded that groups of more than 10 individuals are currently prohibited. All individuals, regardless of whether visiting the beach alone or in a group, should practice “social distancing” by maintaining a minimum separation of 6 feet from others. The town’s beach patrol and code enforcement officers are authorized to enforce these requirements and may order the dispersal of large groups. Violators are also subject to fines of up to $500.00 per day (plus state assessments and surcharges) upon conviction.

Seabrook Island Town Hall is Open to the Public
Seabrook Island Town Hall reopened to the public for regular business hours (Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm) Mon. May 18th. To maintain social distancing, no more than two customers will be allowed inside the building at a time. Public access will be limited to the lobby area only and public restrooms will remain closed. The town has implemented enhanced cleaning practices; however, visitors are encouraged to wear masks and gloves for their own protection. All public meetings – including Town Council, board, commission and committee meetings – will continue to be held “virtually” for the foreseeable future.
 
The town encourages residents, property owners, business owners and contractors to continue using “virtual services” to the greatest extent possible. For assistance during normal operating hours, please contact us by phone at (843) 768-9121 or by email at info@townofseabrookisland.org. For your convenience, the town has also located a drop box on the front porch at Town Hall.

More Information
For general questions about COVID-19, please contact the SCDHEC Care Line at (855) 472-3432. Staff will be available to answer calls from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm seven days a week.

For the most reliable information about COVID-19, including what to do if you or a loved one is experiencing symptoms, residents are strongly encouraged to visit official resources, including the SCDHEC and CDC websites.

Official updates from the Town of Seabrook Island will continue to be posted on the following channels:

• Town WEBSITE: www.townofseabrookisland.org
• Town TWITTER feed: www.twitter.com/seabrookislnd87
• Town FACEBOOK page: www.facebook.com/townofseabrookisland

 
Property owners and managers with rental guests should forward this information to their rental guests. Owners and managers of commercial establishments are also encouraged to share this information with their employees.

The Town of Seabrook Island will host a FREE public shredding event on Fri. July 17th from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. This is a make-up date for the spring shredding event which was cancelled in March due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 
 
The event will take place rain or shine in the parking lot adjacent to Seabrook Island Town Hall (2001 Seabrook Island Road).
 
Attendees will be limited to three boxes (copy paper box or smaller) or three bags (kitchen trash bag or smaller) per vehicle. There is no need to remove binders, binder clips, paper clips, staples, rubber bands, or CDs/DVDs prior to shredding.
 
Shredding services will be provided by Shred360.
 
The town's fall shredding event is scheduled to take place on Fri. October 23rd from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. 
 
For more information, please call Town Hall at (843) 768-9121.

Due to the ongoing impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the town's Independence Day fireworks display scheduled for Fri. July 3, 2020, at the Seabrook Island Club has been CANCELLED. 

We look forward to seeing you again in 2021.

May 15, 2020 -- 9:00 pm

Rental Restrictions Expire at Midnight on Saturday
On April 1, 2020, Seabrook Island Town Council adopted Emergency Ordinance No. 2020-01, which prohibited new check-ins and reservations for short-term rental units through April 30th. The ordinance was subsequently amended by Town Council to extend these restrictions until 11:59 pm on Friday, May 15th. The temporary prohibition on short-term rentals will expire at midnight on Saturday, and rental guests will once again be permitted on Seabrook Island.

As rental guests begin returning to the island, it is important for everyone – residents, property owners and visitors – to remain aware of the risks posed by COVID-19. While the growth rate of new cases across the state has leveled off, the actual number of new cases continues to grow on a daily basis. Whether at the beach, the grocery store, the golf course or a local restaurant, residents and visitors should continue to protect themselves – and each other – by adhering to all recommendations from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (SCDHEC) to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. (See below for more information)

In order to protect the health and safety of property owners and their rental guests, owners and managers of short-term rental units within the town are strongly advised to implement enhanced cleaning and disinfection protocols, such as those recommended by the Vacation Rental Management Association (VRMA) and Vacation Rental Housekeeping Professionals (VRHP): Cleaning Guidelines for COVID-19.

Seabrook Island Town Hall to Reopen on Monday
Seabrook Island Town Hall will reopen to the public beginning at 8:00 am on Monday, May 18th. At this time, public access to the building will be limited to the lobby only. To maintain social distancing, no more than two customers will be allowed inside at any point in time. Town staff will implement enhanced cleaning practices; however, visitors are encouraged to wear masks and gloves for their own protection. The restrooms at Town Hall will be temporarily closed to the public. All public meetings – including Town Council, board, commission and committee meetings – will continue to be held “virtually” for the foreseeable future.

The town encourages residents, property owners, business owners and contractors to continue using “virtual services” to the greatest extent possible. For assistance during normal operating hours (Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm), please contact us by phone at (843) 768-9121 or by email at info@townofseabrookisland.org. For your convenience, the town has also located a drop box on the front porch at Town Hall.

Status of Beaches and Pools
The beaches of Seabrook Island remain open for recreational activities. When visiting the beach, beachgoers are reminded that groups of more than 10 individuals are prohibited at all times. This requirement applies to ALL groups, including members of the same family or household. All individuals, regardless of whether visiting the beach alone or in a group, should practice social distancing by maintaining a minimum separation of 6 feet from others. The town’s beach patrol and code enforcement officers are authorized to enforce these requirements and may order the dispersal of large groups. Violators are also subject to fines of up to $500.00 per day (plus state assessments and surcharges) upon conviction.
 
All public pools on the island, including those at the Beach Club, the Community Center and the Lake House, are currently closed.

On Monday, May 11th, Governor Henry McMaster announced that public and commercial pools will be able to reopen in a limited capacity beginning on Monday, May 18th. Earlier this week, the state released its Interim Guidelines for the Re-opening Public Swimming Pools. Under these guidelines, facilities should allow no more than 20% of normal occupancy or 5 people per 1,000 square feet of pool and deck area, whichever is less.

All pools on the island are privately owned and managed by the Seabrook Island Club, Seabrook Island Property Owners Association and individual associations and regimes. All decisions on whether, when and how these pools will be reopened will be at the discretion of each pool owner.

Protect Yourself and Others
To minimize the risk of exposure and to prevent the spread of COVID-19, the CDC recommends that individuals take the following precautions:

• Hand Hygiene: Wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds, use hand sanitizer, avoid of touching your face and mouth, and avoid shaking hands with others. 
• Social Distancing: Maintain at least six feet of separation between yourself and others. 
• Travel: Avoid unnecessary travel, especially to areas of high concentrations of cases of infection. 
• Limit Contact with the Sick and Elderly: Cease visits to nursing homes and other extended care facilities, except in the case of end-of-life circumstances. 
• Wear a Face Covering or Mask: The CDC recommends wearing cloth face coverings or masks in public settings where other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain (such as grocery stores and pharmacies), especially in areas of significant community-based transmission.

More Information
For general questions about COVID-19, please contact the SCDHEC Care Line at (855) 472-3432. Staff will be available to answer calls from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm seven days a week.

For the most reliable information about COVID-19, including what to do if you or a loved one is experiencing symptoms, residents are strongly encouraged to visit official resources, including the SCDHEC and CDC websites.

Official updates from the Town of Seabrook Island will continue to be posted on the following channels:

• Town WEBSITE: www.townofseabrookisland.org
• Town TWITTER feed: www.twitter.com/seabrookislnd87
• Town FACEBOOK page: www.facebook.com/townofseabrookisland

Property owners and managers with rental guests should forward this information to their rental guests.