Clemson-area nonprofits, which for years have annually welcomed Clemson University students to their facilities to volunteer on the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, saw a “virtually” different experience this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Clemson City Councilman Fran McGuire’s effort to revisit the city’s policy where an abstention counts as a yes vote is set to be discussed at council’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight.
Clemson University is slated to host several events in observance of its 39th annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebration through next week.
Many local offices will be closed Monday in celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Although not allowed to physically attend due to COVID-19 restrictions, Clemson residents will have an opportunity during a meeting Tuesday night to provide input into a proposal to rezone two parcels on Vickery Drive for a potential senior adult community.
While one particular bar recently drew the ire of the Clemson community over a maskless indoor concert, the city’s new police chief said all bars “had issues” last weekend.
Clemson residents were outraged over the weekend after photos of a concert at a bar circulated on social media, showing patrons packed together indoors and violating social distancing guidelines.
South Carolina House District 3 Rep. Jerry Carter of Clemson, who underwent emergency colon surgery last week, is back at home.
