By Jessica Brodie. Big eyes and bigger smiles fill the colorful, art-themed rooms at Disciples United Methodist Church week after week, where nearly 100 infants through pre-kindergartners gather daily for learning and Christian love served up by God-led teachers.
{mosimage}In the interest of caring for creation, Washington Street United Methodist Church’s Green Team investigated solar arrays for one of its flat-roofed buildings a little more than a year ago.
{mosimage}The S.C. Conference of The United Methodist Church sent a four-member advocacy team to Washington, D.C., joining more than 100 other United Methodists from 40 annual conferences and 30 states to help end malaria.
<p>{mosimage}LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. – Come spring, Lake Junaluska will be green in more ways than one.</p>
{mosimage}On Jan. 29, St. Paul United Methodist Church welcomed One More Generation sibling co-founders Carter, 10, and Olivia Ries, 9.
{mosimage}LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. – Caring for Creation will be taking a major step to reduce its carbon footprint this March when Dr. Bill McKibben, environmental author and founder of 350.org, will interact with participants via Skype.
{mosimage}No, it’s not the kind of power you usually think of. It’s Interfaith Power and Light, and it just arrived in South Carolina. Its power is derived from God, and you are key staff.
{mosimage}The S.C. Energy Office has awarded Columbia College $193,530 in federal grant funds to install solar thermal water-heating systems for student dormitories and the college’s athletic center.
{mosimage}Wofford College is one of the most environmentally responsible colleges in the United States and Canada, according to The Princeton Review.
{mosimage}Volunteers are needed to help the Alston Wilkes Society with a recycling program during the annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration March 19 in Five Points, Columbia.
{mosimage}Wofford College’s Goodall Environmental Studies Center at Glendale has received the U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED Platinum certification, the highest achievable level of LEED. It is the first academic building and only the third non-residential facility in the state to achieve that level.