The Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration Difference
One of the unfortunate realities about driving and owning cars in the Lowcountry is that you will probably have to deal with some form of body damage at some point. Whether your driver-side door gets dinged in a parking lot or you back into a light pole, accidents happen. The good news? Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration is here to help with all of your body shop needs.
Unlike many fly-by-night collision repair companies, our auto body shop in cityname, state has served hardworking people for years. We make it a point to only employ the most experienced, highly-trained auto body technicians available, so you have peace of mind that we'll get the job done right. In fact, our mechanics have more than 60 years of combined experience. There is no collision repair job that we haven't handled - from minor bumps and scratches to complex repairs stemming from multi-car accidents.
At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we are committed to providing our customers with the highest-quality body shop services at the most reasonable prices in town. We believe that everyone deserves to have their car or truck repaired when they need it the most. After all, our vehicles are crucial to daily life. We need them to live, work and play. We use them for just about every activity we enjoy, from taking the kids to soccer practice to hitting the gym on a Saturday morning. That's why we work with just about every car insurance company out there to ensure that our loyal customers have access to the best collision repair in South Carolina.
Customers choose Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration because they know we strive to exceed their expectations. At the end of the day, we want to do right by our customers with reliable body shop services, high-quality repair work, and helpful customer service. But that's not all. Our clients enjoy peace of mind with their collision repairs because we:
auto body shop Services
- The Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration Difference in Johns Island, SC
- Your First Choice for Collision Repair in Johns Island, SC
- Frame Repair in Johns Island
- Windshield and Window Repair in Johns Island, SC
- Paintless Dent Removal in Johns Island, SC
- Classic Car Restoration in Johns Island, SC
- Custom Auto Body Painting in Johns Island, SC
SERVICE AREAS
Provide Free Estimates: Drop by our shop or call our office to learn more about our free estimates. Once we understand the scope of your restoration needs, our team will get to work.
Offer 100% Guarantee: We have become a staple in our community because we guarantee our work 100%. If we missed the mark, made a mistake, or you're unhappy with our service, let us know. We'll make it right.
Specialize in Full-Service Repairs: Our collision mechanics make repairs on all vehicle makes and models, so you don't have to worry about whether we can service your car. As a full-service collision repair company in South Carolina, we help every step of the way, from the moment we meet until you leave our parking lot.
Love to Paint: Yes, you read that right. At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we have a team of incredibly talented car painters to supplement our collision services. We offer various auto painting services, from minor paint jobs to full-scale custom paint projects.
Accept Car Insurance: As daily drivers and locals in South Carolina, we know that collision repairs can be pricey. Despite the cost, they are necessary for daily life. That's why we're happy to work with car insurance companies, so you can go where you need to go without stressing about safety.
Work Hard for You: At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we try to keep it simple. You can rest easy knowing that there's no fine print, sleazy sales tactics, or lazy mechanics to worry about. When you pull into our parking lot, know that we prioritize good old-fashioned hard work and reliable service. No if's, and's, or but's.
Your First Choice for Collision
Repair in Johns Island, SC
According to recent statistics from the South Carolina Department of Public Safety, a new traffic accident happens every 3.7 minutes in South Carolina. That's a lot of car accidents in a short amount of time. Being involved in a car accident can be a traumatic experience, filled with complex insurance claims and complicated auto body repairs. At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we know how stressful it can be to have your care restored to its pre-collision beauty. That's why we offer comprehensive, streamlined auto body services and unsurpassed car restoration quality.
With more than 60 years of combined body shop experience in South Carolina, our repair techs leave no stones unturned and never take shortcuts when repairing your vehicle. We're proud to say we only use the latest diagnostic techniques, equipment, and parts to get the job done right. That way, you can get back on the road quickly and safely.
A few of our most common auto body shop services include but are not limited to:
Frame Repair in Johns Island
Studies show that about 50 percent of vehicles suffer some kind of frame damage in a car collision. Frame damage can occur easily, even in common situations involving minor fender benders. Often, frame damage is difficult to see and can go unnoticed by insurance adjusters. The unfortunate truth is that even minor frame damage can put you, your family, your friends, and your car at risk when driving. When it goes unnoticed, it can often spell disaster for everyday drivers who might think their car is fine to drive.
When your car's frame is bent, your alignment is usually off, too, causing you to swerve and veer while driving. At best, this scenario results in unnecessary wear on your tires and, at worst, results in a car wreck. The bottom line? You need to get your car's frame inspected by a team of professional collision repair experts, even if you've only been involved in a minor accident.
At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we take a comprehensive approach to frame repair and alignment. Our highly-trained frame repair technicians use a multi-point process to diagnose and correct your frame problems by:
Inspecting your car and its frame visually to discover any denting or bending.
Our alignment machine uses hydraulics and torque to strengthen your car's frame back to factory specs.
If our technicians spot damage, we'll begin the restoration process by placing your car on our frame alignment machine.
Once your frame is fixed, we'll answer any of your questions and will send you back on the road with a safe-to-drive vehicle.
Your First Choice for Collision Repair in Johns Island, SC
Chips and cracks are bad news for your car's windshield and don't just look bad - they can do serious damage when left unrepaired. Cracks and chips can quickly turn from a minor inconvenience to a safety hazard by impairing your vision. If your windshield crack is bad enough, you might even get pulled over by a police officer. Driving your vehicle with a large crack or even with an object embedded in it is a bad idea, but Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration is here to help.
Our windshield repair technicians have years of experience repairing car windows and windshields for many types of automobile glass, including side and rear windows. If you have been involved in a collision and need new glass, we can help facilitate that process and install a new windshield without you ever lifting a finger. New glass is usually needed with serious car wrecks, and it's always best to trust a professional auto body shop in cityname, state to get the job done. Our team uses the most modern glass and adhesives on the market, so you know your windshield and windows are high-quality and ready for the road.
Whether you have a chipped windshield or need all-new glass for your car, we're here to serve you.
Out car windshield and glass repairs include:
Door Glass
Vent Glass
Quarter Glass
Back Glass
Windshield Glass
Paintless Dent Removal in Johns Island
Any kind of item or stray piece of debris can dent your car. If you've been driving for at least a few years, chances are you've parked at a grocery store and, after shopping, returned to your car to see a big, unsightly dent. Whether they're due to inclement weather or rocks on the highway, dents cause noticeable damage that only gets worse with time. One of the most common dent repair solutions is paintless dent removal - a process that removes dents in your vehicle without removing any paint.
Paintless dent removal is great because it is not invasive and is a very efficient, cost-effective way to fix car dents before they get even worse. There are no fillers or sanding involved, making this option one of the quickest ways to remove dents. At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, our dent removal technicians use several tools to gently massage dents out of your car. When we're done, we'll smooth everything back into place, leaving your car looking like new.
To make matters even better, most paintless dent removal is supported by car insurance agencies, meaning you may not pay a cent out of pocket for our dent removal services.
Classic Car Restoration
in Johns Island
At Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration, we are very passionate about classic car restoration and offer a wide range of restoration services in Johns Island. We understand that no two classic car restoration projects are the same, which is why we offer a wide variety of services. We're talking mechanical upgrades, partial restorations, and full car restoration projects. If you have a repair, upgrade, or restoration plan in mind, chances are we can help you achieve your goals.
After we perform an initial inspection and provide you with a detailed estimate on the scope of work needed to restore your car, our seasoned technicians will get to work on your project.
Our full-scale classic car restoration process includes:
Auto Body Work Overhaul
Painting
Mechanical Repairs
Repair Interior
Custom Auto Body Painting in Johns Island
When was the last time you got compliments on your car's paint? If you loved your car's paint when it was brand new but hate what it looks like now, Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration can help you fall back in love with your vehicle. Whether your current paint job looks old and faded or you're craving a new color to show off, our paint technicians can deliver what you're looking for.
Between our advanced painting tools and uber-talented vehicle painting experts, our team can transform your car's aesthetic appeal, no matter the make and model. We can even fix dings and scratches in your paint while we're at it, so your car is shiny, smooth, and ready to turn heads.
We offer various auto painting services, from minor paint jobs to full-scale custom projects. We're happy to work with budgets of all sizes and can accommodate all of your painting needs, whether you want to paint a daily driver or a show car.
We recommend you call our office today, so we can get to know you a little better and understand what kind of paint job your car needs. We're happy to chat about cars and your paint job, even if you're just inquiring. After all, we're more than the best body shop in Johns Island - we're enthusiasts, too.
Your First Choice for Collison
Repair in Johns Island, SC
If you're on the hunt for the highest-quality auto body repair services in South Carolina, backed by decades of experience, look no further than Lowcountry Paint Body & Restoration. We put our customer's needs first and strive to exceed expectations with every service we offer - all at a price you can afford. Swing by our body shop or contact our office today to discover why we're the Lowcountry's first choice in collision repair.
(843) 996-4995
Free Estimates
Latest News in Johns Island, SC
Beaufort boys come up big late, advance in SC basketball playoffs
Staff Reportshttps://www.islandpacket.com/sports/high-school/article272543544.html
Arthur Singleton scored 18 points and Samari Bonds came up with a big steal to help the Beaufort boys past Lake City, 58-55, on Friday in the Class 3A basketball playoffs.Beaufort will host Orangeburg-Wilkinson in the third round on Monday. The winner of that game advances to the Lower State championship Feb. 25 at the Florence Center.Michael Dennison added 11 points for the Eagles and Bonds added nine and had two big plays down the stretch. Bonds had a steal and slam to put Beaufort up 56-55 with two minutes left.Lake C...
Arthur Singleton scored 18 points and Samari Bonds came up with a big steal to help the Beaufort boys past Lake City, 58-55, on Friday in the Class 3A basketball playoffs.
Beaufort will host Orangeburg-Wilkinson in the third round on Monday. The winner of that game advances to the Lower State championship Feb. 25 at the Florence Center.
Michael Dennison added 11 points for the Eagles and Bonds added nine and had two big plays down the stretch. Bonds had a steal and slam to put Beaufort up 56-55 with two minutes left.
Lake City had it with a chance to win it but Bonds came up with another steal and layup to seal it.
Sully Gray also had nine points for Beaufort and went over 1,000 points in his career.
Amare Adams led Lake City with 15 points.
John Paul II 39, Carolina Academy 19
Emily O’Sullivan and Brady Mahoney each scored 13 points to help the Warriors over the Bobcats in the SCISA 3A playoffs.
JP II will play Pee Dee Academy in the second round on Monday.
Lily Termini had seven points, four rebounds and four steals.
SCHSL
Thursday
Class 2A Boys
Central 67, Ridgeland-Hardeeville 48
Class A Boys
Whale Branch 76, Latta 41
Class 4A Girls
Hartsville 63, Hilton Head Island 51
Bluffton 60, Greenwood 37
Class 3A Girls
Orangeburg-Wilkinson 50, Beaufort 20
Battery Creek 48, Swansea 41
Friday
Class 3A Boys
Beaufort 55, Lake City 52
Saturday
Class A Boys
Whale Branch at Scott’s Branch
Class 3A Girls
Battery Creek at Camden
Class 4A Girls
AC Flora at Bluffton at May River HS
SCISA
Class 3A Boys
Monday
Spartanburg Christian/Pee Dee Academy vs. Hilton Head Christian at TBD
Greenwood Christian/Florence Christian vs. Hilton Head Prep at TBD
Class 2A Boys
Saturday
Holy Trinity vs. St. John’s Christian at Cathedral
Class 3A Girls
Friday
John Paul II 39, Carolina Academy 19
Monday
Florence Christian vs. Hilton Head Christian at TBD
John Paul II vs. Pee Dee Academy at TBD
Class 2A Girls
Monday
Clarendon Hall vs. Beaufort Academy at TBD
This story was originally published February 18, 2023, 9:53 AM.
Johns Island affordable housing complex $2M short as state tightens belt on tax credits
Emma Whalenhttps://www.postandcourier.com/news/johns-island-affordable-housing-complex-2m-short-as-state-tightens-belt-on-tax-credits/article_b7a97cc6-71a5-11ed-8134-ffbceb3dbc25.html
A 72-unit senior affordable housing development on Johns Island is running into funding hurdles due to recent changes in state tax-credit policies.Developers are about $2 million short of the $22 million project budget because state legislators recently took action to limit spending on such projects.In May, Gov. Henry McMaster signed House Bill 5075 into law, reforming the state-low income housing tax- credit system. It put a cap on the program, stating that South Carolina can’t allocate more than $20 million worth of tax...
A 72-unit senior affordable housing development on Johns Island is running into funding hurdles due to recent changes in state tax-credit policies.
Developers are about $2 million short of the $22 million project budget because state legislators recently took action to limit spending on such projects.
In May, Gov. Henry McMaster signed House Bill 5075 into law, reforming the state-low income housing tax- credit system. It put a cap on the program, stating that South Carolina can’t allocate more than $20 million worth of tax credits to affordable housing developments each year.
Among other changes, it stated that the amount of tax credits that an individual project receives is based on whatever the anticipated cost of the project is when it is first proposed, not when it breaks ground. If, after going through months to years of approval processes, the estimated total cost of the project goes up, the amount of tax credits allocated to the project when construction begins will not increase.
That’s what caused the funding gap for the Johns Island complex, developer of the project Raymond Nix said.
“It can be 18 months between when you apply for tax credits and the time you are breaking ground,” he said.
The new method of calculating state tax credits is a departure from the previous process. Under the same program at the federal level and under the prior version of the state program, once a project broke ground, it would receive tax credits based on its most up-to-date cost estimate.
Inflation, increased construction costs and other factors meant that the developers had to recalculate the total cost of the Johns Island project before breaking ground. But the tax credits received from the state won’t reflect those cost increases.
“The (state law) adjustment resulted in a $1.7 million hole in the project immediately,” Nix said.
Nix, president of Nix Development Co., gave a presentation to the Charleston City Council’s Community Development Committee on Nov. 17, asking if the city is able to step in and fill the project’s funding gap.
The 72-unit development, called Esau Jenkins Village, is located at Maybank Highway and Bohicket Road. It will be run by Sea Island Comprehensive Health Care Corp. The nonprofit, which has an office in front of the 7-acre development site, operates programs for senior citizens and disabled people in parts of Charleston and Colleton counties.
The construction site abuts a nearly 19-acre undeveloped tract owned by Angel Oak Park LLC. The city of Charleston owns 6.5 acres around the Angel Oak Tree and nearly 8 acres are owned by St. Johns Church.
An existing 88-unit, single-story, subsidized housing complex affiliated with Sea Island Comprehensive is across the highway.
Nix and other leaders of the project are seeking funding from local governments and nonprofits to fill the $2 million shortfall.
The city of Charleston hasn’t taken any action yet. Officials indicated an interest in helping it get across the finish line if other funding avenues don’t pan out. But the Esau Jenkins Development isn’t the only one of its kind seeking more funding.
“Quite honestly, this has probably been the fifth request that we’ve had to help with gap financing as a result of state housing change in legislation,” said Geona Shaw Johnson, Charleston housing director.
Nix said he’s aware that he’s not the only developer seeking out assistance after facing unanticipated costs. Even projects that have already broken ground are having to adjust their funding sources, he said.
“I would argue that any affordable housing developer that you call right now is grappling with this same issue except for ones that were just recently awarded funding,” he said.
The tax-credit program, called Workforce and Senior Affordable Housing Act, was originally approved during the state’s 2019-20 legislative session. It was designed as a way to provide a first-of-its-kind, state-level affordable housing tax credit that would match federal housing tax credits to help get affordable housing proposals to viability.
Lawmakers saw it as a bargain. According to a fiscal impact statement associated with the bill, state analysts anticipated the credit would cost the state roughly $16 million in annual revenue by the 10th year of the program, all while filling a significant hole in the state’s housing stock.
Affordable housing advocates credit the program with spurring the development of nearly 9,600 units across the state in just two years. But it was also unsustainable, fiscal hawks argued, with the number of applicants far exceeding the anticipated number of credits lawmakers thought they were agreeing to.
The original cost estimates, based off of historical demands for state affordable housing credits, were well off the mark.
According to a 2021 memo from Frank Rainwater, executive director of the S.C. Revenue and Fiscal Affairs Office, the state treasury was on pace to issue more than $50 million in tax credits in 2021 alone, with an anticipated impact of $5.16 billion to the state’s general fund over the next 20 years.
Tax-credit applications were put on hold at the beginning of 2022 while lawmakers hashed out the details of the reform bill that ultimately capped the program’s annual spending.
Reach Emma Whalen at 843-708-5837. Follow her on Twitter @_emma_whalen.
Recently opened restaurants in the Charleston, South Carolina area
Stackerhttps://www.counton2.com/news/local-news/recently-opened-restaurants-in-the-charleston-south-carolina-area-2/
You may also like: Highest-rated seafood restaurants in Charleston, South Carolina, according to TripadvisorRusty Bull Downtown Charleston– Rating: 4.5 / 5 (4 reviews)– Categories: Beer, Wine & Spirits– Address: 337 King St Charleston, ...
You may also like: Highest-rated seafood restaurants in Charleston, South Carolina, according to Tripadvisor
Rusty Bull Downtown Charleston
– Rating: 4.5 / 5 (4 reviews)– Categories: Beer, Wine & Spirits– Address: 337 King St Charleston, SC 29401– Read more on Yelp
Sorelle
– Rating: 4.0 / 5 (13 reviews)– Categories: American (New)– Address: 88 Broad St Charleston, SC 29401– Read more on Yelp
Southbound
– Rating: 5.0 / 5 (3 reviews)– Categories: Wine Bars– Address: 72 Cannon St Charleston, SC 29403– Read more on Yelp
Hugh-Baby’s
– Rating: 4.5 / 5 (29 reviews)– Categories: Barbeque– Address: 1028 St Andrews Blvd Charleston, SC 29407– Read more on Yelp
El Pollo Guapo
– Rating: 4.5 / 5 (16 reviews)– Categories: Tacos– Address: 1130 Folly Rd James Island, SC 29412– Read more on Yelp
You may also like: Metros sending the most people to Charleston
Sommba Cocina & Cellar
– Rating: 4.5 / 5 (7 reviews)– Categories: Mediterranean– Address: 1710 Shoremeade Rd Ste 450 Mt Pleasant, SC 29464– Read more on Yelp
Coastal Snack Bar
– Rating: 3.5 / 5 (7 reviews)– Categories: Burgers– Address: 608 Harbor View Rd Charleston, SC 29412– Read more on Yelp
La Bonne Franquette
– Rating: 5.0 / 5 (6 reviews)– Categories: Breakfast & Brunch– Address: 652 St Andrews Blvd Charleston, SC 29407– Read more on Yelp
Alcove Market
– Rating: 5.0 / 5 (2 reviews)– Categories: Bagels– Address: 320 Broad St Charleston, SC 29401– Read more on Yelp
Charleston Co. School District makes progress with new Johns Island elementary
Melissa Rademakerhttps://www.live5news.com/2023/02/06/charleston-co-school-district-makes-progress-with-new-johns-island-elementary/
A new elementary school planned for Johns Island is making its way through the approval process with the City of Charleston.CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - A new elementary school planned for Johns Island is making its way through the approval process with the City of Charleston.The construction plan went before the design review board for the second of its three times, on Monday. It’s a standard, but lengthy, process any builders go through with big projects in the city.Executive Director of Capital Programs Jasmeen Sha...
A new elementary school planned for Johns Island is making its way through the approval process with the City of Charleston.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - A new elementary school planned for Johns Island is making its way through the approval process with the City of Charleston.
The construction plan went before the design review board for the second of its three times, on Monday. It’s a standard, but lengthy, process any builders go through with big projects in the city.
Executive Director of Capital Programs Jasmeen Shaw explains the school is going to be state of the art and offer STEAM – science, technology, engineering, arts and math – education.
“The island truly deserves a brand-new school and we’re able to bring them a brand-new school which as well as alleviates some of the overcrowding that’s been caused by growth in the area – which is a great thing,” Shaw says.
The elementary school will be off of River Road. It is planned to be two stories and serve 700 2nd through 5th graders.
During community meetings last year – some people expressed concern about traffic. Part of the construction also includes building a roundabout on River Road to enter the school property. The project also includes adding a left turn lane from River Road to Brownswood Road and adding a right turn lane from Brownswood Road onto River Road.
“We’re going to bring several road improvements to the area, which is not only going to benefit the school which operates Monday through Friday for the most part, but even on weekends and as a whole, this particular school is going to be an asset to the entire community,” Shaw says.
Stephanie Yesil and her husband live in a neighborhood off River Road.
“Maybe it will help with the development of River Road and turning it into a safer place. Maybe adding some sidewalks, maybe adding some additional controls, maybe some new lights, maybe some new signs to make it even more family friendly. So, this could be a really good thing if it’s done well,” Yesil says.
She is a former education who says she doesn’t have kids yet, but supports investing in education.
“My husband and I hopefully one day will be parents but for now, I mean, we love our neighbors and almost every single one of them have new children and it would be really nice to make sure that this is more of a community-oriented place rather than having a bus kids all over the place,” Yesil says.
The elementary school is meant to help with the crowding at the Angel Oak Elementary, which is operating at 129% capacity over operating ability. The $53.5 million dollar brand new school will offer STEAM programs. Then, the Angel Oak Elementary building will be converted to serve as a head start and 1st grade center, so all levels are included. The goal open date for the school is the start of the 2024-2025 school year.
“I think education is always a great idea. I think there’s always going to be a need for it. I can’t speak to other city planning. I can’t necessarily speak to any other kinds of businesses that we should have over here. But you’ll always get a yes vote for me when it comes to bringing in good teachers, good people and giving more and more space for kids to go to places to learn,” Yesil says.
Monday, the design review board approved the conceptual plans and submitted the information to staff for a further focused review. The board made some aesthetic suggestions to the plans like more fencing around the back of the building, but overall supported the designs. Charleston County Schools says the project is on track and they expect to start site prep work in March.
Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.
Charleston Co. Schools presents plan for new elementary school on Johns Island
Rey Llerenahttps://www.live5news.com/2022/06/30/charleston-co-schools-present-possible-plan-new-elementary-school-johns-island/
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) – Charleston County School District staff members presented new information and a possible plan to build a new elementary school on Johns Island Thursday night.The district has allocated $41 million in taxpayer dollars to build the new campus, according to the school district’s 2023-2028 Capital Building Program.The school will be built on River Road, between Brownswood and Murraywood roads. As it stands, the district says they will have to put in a roundabout at the River Road entrance of th...
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) – Charleston County School District staff members presented new information and a possible plan to build a new elementary school on Johns Island Thursday night.
The district has allocated $41 million in taxpayer dollars to build the new campus, according to the school district’s 2023-2028 Capital Building Program.
The school will be built on River Road, between Brownswood and Murraywood roads. As it stands, the district says they will have to put in a roundabout at the River Road entrance of this new school near Swygert Boulevard.
Several parents say they are worried about the impact on traffic, but others were worried about equity. The district’s chief financial officer, Jeff Borowy, says the school will ease overcrowding at Angel Oak and Mount Zion elementary schools.
“We have multiple children that are in trailers,” Borowy said. “They’re still a good educational environment but certainly not as good as a permanent building, and so this project will give us the opportunity to bring kids in from the classroom trailers.”
As part of the new school, the district is looking to establish a single attendance zone for elementary students on the island and change the grade configurations.
Students in Head Start through first grade would go to Angel Oak Elementary, while students in second through fifth grades attend the new school. Mount Zion Elementary would be turned into a family center under this proposal.
“It would give every child on Johns Island an opportunity to be at the new school in grades 2 through 5,” Borowy said.”
A big talking point among parents was the potential impact the school will have on traffic.
“We do need a new school, especially our Mount Zion kids, but also, it’s just the location of where they’re going to have it,” Keiaunta Alexander said. “How are we going to fight this traffic when we already have more traffic?”
However, other parents were worried about how the school’s proposed change to grades will affect education.
“Having Mount Zion being a Title I school and all the extra resources that go to that Title I school, just want to make sure that when we combine schools and have those different age levels that our children who are living below the poverty line are still getting equal access and getting resources they still continue to need...,” Casey Thaler said.
Officials say they need to come back with recommendations on possible changes to the board of trustees in August.
The district says they expect construction to be completed on this new school in the summer of 2024.
In its 2023-2028 plan, the district has funded over $410 million consisting of several new buildings and expansions to current schools.
Copyright 2022 WCSC. All rights reserved.
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