Community Updates

Winter Storm Enzo Recovery Update 1.25.23

We want to thank our property owners, visitors and guests for continuing to limit use of the roadways and the leisure trails throughout Sea Pines. Sunlight and rising temperatures are helping to melt the snow and ice on the roads; however, travel hazards still remain in shaded areas, on roads with low traffic volume, and on the leisure trails. We ask that you continue to avoid use of the leisure trails, and if travel is necessary, to exercise extreme caution.

Sea Pines CSA Operation Updates & Notices:

Over the past few days, our Maintenance Storm Team has been onsite and working tirelessly with limited resources to clear snow and ice from the Greenwood Drive and Ocean gates, major intersections, and roadways. We extend our deepest gratitude to the team for their unwavering commitment to ensuring the safety and accessibility of our community during this historical winter weather event.

  • The Sea Pines CSA Administration office, Sea Pines Community Center, and Sea Pines ARB office will be opening at 11:00 AM tomorrow, January 24th.
  • The Sea Pines Guest Pass Office and Security Dispatch Office are operating under normal business hours. All phone lines are back online and security may be reached at 843.671.7170.
  • Tower Beach facilities remain closed and will reopen once conditions permit.
  • Access to the Sea Pines Forest Preserve and Six Oaks Cemetery will remain closed and will reopen once conditions permit.

Cold Weather Advisory in Effect from Midnight Tonight to 8:00 AM Tomorrow

Temperatures tonight are forecast to dip below freezing. As a result many roadways will remain hazardous for travel with refreezing liquid, compact snow/ice, and black ice. This includes primary roads, secondary roads, and back roads, plus bridges and overpasses. Black ice is difficult to see and distinguish from dry surfaces. The deceptive nature of black ice can catch you unaware while you are driving or walking, causing you to lose control of your motor vehicle or to slip and fall. Use caution while traveling outside.

For continued weather forecast updates, please visit weather.gov