Congaree Land Trust Presents 4th Annual Game & Garden: Spring Feast
April 1, 2019
An evening of conversation, cocktails and cooking on the wild side
The Congaree Land Trust announces its fourth annual Game and Garden: Spring Feast “friend-raiser” event to be held on Thursday, April 25 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Hay Hill Events. This ticketed event is open to the public, and supports land conservation efforts across Central South Carolina with an evening of conversation, cocktails and cooking on the wild side.
Game and Garden will feature local chefs cooking with South Carolina game, such as quail and squab, as well as local stone-ground grits, heirloom grains and seasonal produce. A silent auction is provided by Over the Mantle Gallery, featuring original artwork by local artists to bid on. Performing live is award-winning bluegrass band, Palmetto Blue. Bar offerings include local craft beer, wine and a hand-crafted cocktail by Joshua Streetman of Motor Supply Co. Bistro.
Participating Chefs:
• Kristian Niemi: Black Rooster
• Ken DuBard: Congaree Milling Company
• Gabrielle Watson: F2T Productions and Management, and Catering
• William Trapp: The War Mouth
Now in its fourth year, Game and Garden is a casual evening of food and fun dedicated to preserving lands of scenic and working value in the area. This year’s event marks the final event to be held at the charming and rustic Hay Hill venue.
Join CLT in aiding their mission to preserve the natural heritage of central South Carolina at Game and Garden: Spring Feast. A General Admission ticket (individual or couples) includes a one-year membership to Congaree Land Trust. Tickets may be purchased through our website, www. congareelt.org. Click on “Events.”
About Congaree Land Trust
The Congaree Land Trust (CLT) was founded in 1992 by seven individuals committed to conserving the natural and scenic lands in central South Carolina. Since CLT’s inception, they have conserved over 74,000 acres, representing 159 individual properties of priority conservation land in 13 counties. Conservation easements help protect the natural areas that fuel our state’s natural resource-based economy and define our way of life. Learn more at www.congareelt.org
