Accabee
Volunteers from Accabee picked up litter around the community. They teamed up to pick up trash along the streets making sure all streets were covered. After the cleanup they held a celebration cookout to reward their volunteers.

Ashley River Commons
Volunteers from Ashley River Commons picked up trash and debris along their streets, trails, and marsh. They collected over ten bags of debris plus six tires. They planted a wildflower garden and many ground cover plants as well as lilies and azaleas. Thee area will be watered by neighborhood
volunteers until irrigation can be set up.

Charleston Farms
Charleston Farms volunteers picked up a total of 45 bags of trash and household waste, installed two new signs (one for the new community garden and one for the community center, each with a flower box), and planted lots of vegetables. The garden is being maintained by Charleston Farms. Charleston Farms held a celebratory cookout after they finished their event.

Colony North
The week before Clean Cities Sweep, Dan Ryan Builders came out to mow, edge, and put down new pinestraw on the median at the entrance of Colony North. On April 9, volunteers worked to beautify the area and were able to pick up all trash from the median and part of Northside Drive.

The Courtyards at Westcott
The Courtyards at Westcott conducted a cleanup with over fifteen volunteers. In addition to neighborhood volunteers, they had the fire and police departments in attendance. They planted, painted, and weeded around the community and celebrated a "community day".

Dorchester Terrace & Dorchester Waylylan
The neighborhoods of Dorchester Terrace and Dorchester Waylylan worked together to conduct a neighborhood cleanup. Residents in the community received flyers and cleaned their yards of over 500 total bags of litter and debris. They celebrated their hard work with a cookout after the cleanup.

Ferndale
Volunteers from Ferndale cleaned ditches around the neighborhood and installed a new neighborhood sign. Thirteen volunteers helped weed and cleaned ditches and roads in the area. Four volunteers took down the old neighborhood sign and installed a new one. Neighbors plan on landscaping around the sign later this year and will cut back limbs between Fuller and Emden on Piedmont for vehicle visibility.

Forest Hills 1
The Forest Hills 1 neighborhood association distributed over 400 Clean Cities Sweep flyers asking neighbors to join in a cleanup on April 8. On this day, the neighborhood joined together to collect over 100 bags of trash and debris and help an elderly neighbor mow his lawn. Volunteers raked, pruned, and planted over 40 various flowers to the back entrance of Forest Hills 1. A neighbor has volunteered to water the plants as needed and the beautification committee will continue to weekly pick up debris and install additional flowers and pinestraw throughout the year. Neighbors D. "Mule" Skinner and D. Parker painted the street poles and edged the sidewalk. A walk around the neighborhood will prove that it was time well spent.

Jenkins Terrace
Debris was raked and picked up around the entrance to Jenkins Terrace. Residents were notified of the Clean Cities Sweep and encouraged to clean their yards of litter and debris. Flowers were planted at the entrance along with a solar light in each flowerbed. The flowerbeds will be watered weekly to maintain.

Marshside of River Oaks
Marshide of River Oaks improved the overall esthetics of their entrance by planting flowers, cleaning up debris and trash, and trimming, repairing, and painting the entrance sign. They plan to maintain this throughout the year through the help of residents, the neighborhood HOA, and a contract with Lawn O'Green.

Murray Hill
Over 25 volunteers from Murray Hill raked leaves at Moore Community Park and picked up litter around the neighborhood.  They held a cookout following their cleanup to reward their volunteers.

North East Park Circle
The North East Park Circle Civic Club held its Clean Cities Sweep during the week of April 3-9, 2011. Several members of the community cleaned up around the neighborhood in the week leading up to April 9, while an additional group met on April 9 to do another cleanup. Volunteers walked up and down the streets in the neighborhood, filling up over 300 bags of litter and debris.

Northwood Estates
Northwood Estates conducted their Clean Cities Sweep project on April 9th. Seven volunteers edged, raked, swept, and placed 40 bales of pinestraw at the neighborhood entrance. They filled 62 bags with litter and debris, and will be planting sweet grass along with King Sago palms in May.

Olde North Charleston
Olde North Charleston Neighborhood Council coordinated a litter cleanup on South Durant and South Rhett Avenues. Seven volunteers spent over three hours picking up debris on and near sidewalks including the area near Hursey Elementary. Several volunteers stopped to talk to residents about the need to pitch in and keep the area clean long after the Saturday Clean Cities Sweep event.

Pepperhill
Sixteen volunteers from the Pepperhill Civic Club created a sustainable raised bed on Brandywine in which they planted, watered, and mulched eight compact Purple Diamond Loropetalums and two Burgundy Cardylina Leaves. The Beautification Committee of the Civic Club will weed, water, and install pinestraw as needed to keep the flowerbed looking nice all year. In addition, they refurbished the existing flowerbed on Peppercorn and added pinestraw around the Bradford Pear Trees.

Riverbend
Riverbend conducted a cleanup and beautification event with over fourteen volunteers. They pressure washed the brick entrance way columns, painted the columns, established a flower bed at the base of each column, and planted shrubs and flowers. They added nutrients to the soil and laid down colored cypress mulch for weed control and to maintain moisture. For the first two weeks the flower beds will be watered daily then followed by weekly watering and cutting grass and weeding. The neighborhood president will schedule volunteers to maintain the entrance to keep the flowerbeds looking nice all year.

The Lakes
Volunteers transplanted shrubs and plants from the main (Otranto Road) entrance to other areas of the subdivision. The main entrance was weeded, and fresh soil was added and covered with landscape fabric. After replanting with colorful perennials, a good cover of mulch was added. The V.H. team will weed and water the area and The Lakes B.O.D. will replace the mulch as necessary.

The Park at River’s Edge
Volunteers from the Park at River's Edge cleaned up all around the neighborhood and up and down Dorchester Road. These volunteers cleaned up approximately three miles of roadway and picked up over 11 large bags of litter and debris.

Union Heights
Volunteers in Union Heights picked up over 80 bags of litter and debris, mowed in front of neighbors' houses, raked empty lots, and cleaned up five streets in the neighborhood.