Group to place 1,000 American flags in Daniel Island field
The club and volunteers on Saturday will transform a lawn into a sea of red, white, and blue as they place 1,000 American flags along River Landing Drive.
Organizers say the flags are sponsored to pay tribute to heroes who have earned our gratitude. The flags will remain on display through July 6.
'Those who have experienced a Field of Honor display know to expect a touching scene of flags flying to celebrate our heroes. Those who are first time visitors will find that the display must be experienced to be fully appreciated,' said event organizers.
It is free to visit the Field of Honor display, and people are encouraged to bring their family and friends to pay tribute.
You can dedicate a flag or learn more about the event by clicking here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
35 minutes ago
- New York Times
My Partner and I Aren't Excited to Move In Together. Is That Bad?
My partner and I have been seeing each other for two and a half years. We're planning to move in together next year, and if all goes well, to get married the year after that. The problem: Neither of us is super excited about moving in together. I like living alone, and I'm concerned about losing my independence. My girlfriend is concerned about having to deal with my small quirks. We've even discussed looking for a two-bedroom apartment, so we can have defined spaces to be alone. Make no mistake, we love each other deeply. And we recognize that there are many benefits to moving in together, such as advancing our relationship. Do we have a problem? BOYFRIEND I think you have the opposite of a problem: Through good communication, you and your girlfriend have identified an issue that was probably awkward to raise and to discuss. But you did it. Well done! To me, this bodes well for your relationship. And since there is no single answer here, let's consider a few options. Regardless of which apartment you plan to live in — hers, yours or one you haven't found yet — you can experiment now, in your current spaces, by designating zones and blocks of time in which you can be alone. Healthy couples are rarely together 24/7, and scheduling time and space for independence can be an important part of caring for yourself and your relationship. Now, this may be easier to pull off in a larger apartment, as you suggest, but you can still try it now. Let me add that there is no one way to advance your relationship, as you put it — and it certainly doesn't require shared real estate. I know a happily married couple who have lived in separate apartments in the same building for 30 years! This may not be your aim, but keep talking about what's working and what isn't. That's the important thing. It seems to me that you and your girlfriend are off to a healthy start. A Guest With Pre-Wedding Jitters Our adult son's girlfriend is transgender. This is not an issue for us. But we are all invited to our nephew's wedding, and his branch of the family is socially conservative. I have heard passing remarks from them over the years that indicate potential transphobia. The bridegroom's family has never met our son's girlfriend, nor do they know she is trans, but everyone has deep affection for our son. Do we owe the bridegroom or his parents any warning? Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Homeowner enraged after security video reveals neighbor's infuriating behavior: 'That couldn't have been any more intentional'
Homeowner enraged after security video reveals neighbor's infuriating behavior: 'That couldn't have been any more intentional' In a perfect world, neighbors would be helpful and understanding and have a strong sense of community. Perhaps, even, they would mind their own business. Unfortunately, not every person has it in them to be respectful, and no one gets to choose who their neighbors are. One Redditor caught their neighbor littering on their property. The neighbor's impertinence to the poster and carelessness with the already suffering environment caused outrage in the comments of the Reddit post. My neighbor throws trash in my french drain to clog it. I've explained very nicely to him that it protects my house foundation from water damage. byu/anselld inmildlyinfuriating "My neighbor throws trash in my French drain to clog it," the Reddit user said on r/mildlyinfuriating. The video attached shows a man approach the poster's property, aim for a specific spot on the ground, and throw a piece of trash on the drain. A French drain is a system with a pipe in a trench in the ground surrounded by gravel or rock. It redirects water away from a house's foundation and basement. It also reduces soil erosion, directly protecting topsoil and landscaping from impairment. "I've explained very nicely to him that it protects my house foundation from water damage," the poster noted. This seemingly intentional littering could be harmful not only to the homeowner's drainage system and the integrity of their home but to the environment, as well. Littering is the main cause of land pollution, and the 2020 Keep America Beautiful study says the billions of pieces of garbage across U.S. roads and waterways equate to a striking 152 pieces of litter per American resident. While 75-97% of surveyed Americans recognize the negative environmental, economic, and health impacts of litter, people still improperly discard their trash in streets or waterways. Non-confrontational communication about the dangers of littering could be effective in halting this disrespectful act against all living creatures, though not all people respond well to environmental education. Fortunately, all 50 states enforce penalties for littering. With this knowledge, one person commented, "Maybe a littering fine from the local sheriff's department will change his tune." Do you think America has a plastic waste problem? Definitely Only in some areas Not really I'm not sure Click your choice to see results and speak your mind. "Your neighbor hates your guts," another said. "That couldn't have been any more intentional." Join our free newsletter for easy tips to save more and waste less, and don't miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet. Solve the daily Crossword


Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Social media star 'The Food Nanny' revives heirloom recipes, ancient grains and sit-down dinners
A Utah mom is helping to revive the lost rituals of American family dinners – one video at a time. With her social media platform of nearly 500,000 Instagram followers, Lizi Heaps is spreading messages about home-cooked food, heritage ingredients and the power of sitting down together. (See the video at the top of this article.) Heaps is known as "The Food Nanny," a brand originally created by her mother, Liz, to promote heirloom recipes and kitchen-table cooking. In an interview with Fox News Digital, Heaps said sit-down meals were an integral part of her childhood – and something she continues to prioritize for her children. Heaps is the youngest of seven children; her oldest brother is 16 years her senior. "Dinner time was the way that we would bond and connect about our day." She called it "a dying art … just sitting and bonding with your families." "Dinner time was the way that we would bond and connect about our day." Not only does family dinner offer nutritional benefits, Heaps said, it keeps her children "out of trouble." "They know during the week that they're coming home to a dinner," she said. "It's giving them a reason to come home." And when they do, it's not just about the routine – it's about wholesome, traditional and tasty food. One such food is Kamut flour, a variety of ancient wheat. Possibly used by ancient Egyptians, the grain was "rediscovered" and brought to America in the 20th century. To help bring some wholesomeness to American kitchens, Heaps promotes and sells the grain, which is naturally yellow rather than bleached white. "The best way to describe it is, it almost has a nutty flavor," she said. "This is so delicious." It's also the focus of her cookbook, "For the Love of Kamut." "There's a couple of ancient grains that are left, like einkorn and spelt, but … it's not yummy. It's not delicious." Once people get a taste of Kamut, Heaps said, they'll instantly taste the difference. "First of all, for us, it was taste," she said. "You can significantly taste a difference in the cookies or bread." It's also easier to digest, she said. She also sells salt from Guerande, France. It's produced only by the sun, wind and water, her website says, with the help of some Roman-era tools. "They use the same tools from 2,000 years ago … It's the salt that's so pure and natural that's so good," she said. "Keep cooking. Your family's worth it." Most of her recipes stick to basics, such as real butter and milk from her cows. "All the recipes that I really still show today are the ones that I was raised on," Heaps said. Heaps said her content helps American families realize that nutrition is worth it. "I have a motto: 'Keep cooking. Your family's worth it,'" she said. "If we don't teach our kids how to have that healthy relationship with food, who is?"