Hilton Head Business Profiles

Aerial Adventure Hilton Head will become Hilton Head Island's newest attraction when it opens April 1 at Broad Creek Marina. The unique, two-hour attraction features 50 in-the-tree challenging activities on six different ability courses, easy to hard, designed to accommodate various levels of physical fitness. As a confidence and team morale building experience, this is pure self-guided fun where the harnessed and helmeted participants are hooked to the cable continuously throughout the journey.

There was a time in business when the big corner office — the one with the ergonomic chair, the L-shaped desk, the credenza and the nameplate on the door — was the crown jewel of the workplace.

The plan was simple: Work hard, pay your dues and then get the reward of a big office.

For many of today’s professionals, that plan is no longer sustainable.

The Sea Pines Resort set the precedent for resort communities both locally and nationally in the 1950s. Now more than 50 years later it is revitalizing its wellestablished name, while honoring its celebrated heritage.

The unique and beautiful design of Sea Pines is still admired and emulated today, however many of the original facilities were in need of renovation after welcoming generations of travelers.

As you walk into the foyer of the new Plantation Golf Club at The Sea Pines Resort you find yourself in a space where tradition has been perfectly refined, and the atmosphere is striking, yet timeless.

From its namesake to the artwork adorning the walls, the new facility has carefully and thoughtfully provided a glimpse into its rich history, while providing every modern, first-class finish you would expect in a golf clubhouse of its caliber.

In late 2009 an article appeared in the Island Packet which caught the attention of the Social Action Committee of Congregation Beth Yam on Hilton Head Island.

The article dealt with the homeless and hungry in Beaufort County and specifically on Hilton Head Island.

Members of the committee felt strongly that they needed and wanted to know more about people living in our community going without food and or shelter.

The committee asked congregation member Twyla Sable to chair a committee to investigate the issue.

Her response: “This is a problem that should be presented not just to our congregation but to the entire community. We need to involve as many people as possible.”

ThinkSpace Hilton Head, the first cooperative workspace environment in Beaufort County, announces it will open on March 1, 2014. ThinkSpace Hilton Head, located at 52 New Orleans Road, Suite 300, Hilton Head Island, SC 29928, will allow individuals or companies to have a workspace to create, collaborate and think along with other compatible professionals.

“EXPERTS SAY SAVINGS BONDS DON’T EARN ENOUGH INTEREST TO BE A WISE INVESTMENT”

There are some things in life that most of us want. We want to feel financially secure. We want our children to go to college and we want a comfortable retirement.
However, as many people know, those things are not easily attained.
They take work and planning to be accomplished.

Again this year, Monthly celebrates local businesses and communities with the 2013 Readers’ Choice Awards, the “best of the best” places to shop, dine and live, as voted by you, our readers. We received 5,507 electronic ballots in our eight-week Readers’ Choice promotional campaign, intended to identify the top businesses in a wide range of categories. Want to find the best of the Lowcountry? You will find it here. The list of categories and winners is extensive. As you read over the list, we’re sure you will recognize your favorites among the many categories. We also expect you will find some unexpected and unknown venues. We encourage you to peruse the list and visit these reader-selected winners to judge for yourself. And, if you don’t see a business or community listed here you think is deserving, be sure to vote in the 2014 Readers’ Choice campaign. Congratulations to all of this year’s winners!

PHOTO BY W PHOTOGRAPHY

Think of the Community Foundation of the Lowcountry as part petri dish of ideas to help everyone in the  community prosper, an angel fund to jumpstart them and a local talent search of volunteers, thinkers and donors.

Its mission is to pull together community resources to keep residents in Beaufort, Jasper, Colleton and Hampton counties safe, healthy, educated and fed and local communities vibrant.

The foundation started nearly 20 years ago when Hilton Head Hospital was sold and went from nonprofit to for-profit. The sale created a $22 million kitty organizers employed to tackle an array of community needs, not just health related.