May 2023 Perspective

Palmetto PERSPECTIVE

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jerry Durkin, CHAIR 570-460-9197 | jerrydurkin3@gmail.com

Becky Brumley, VICE CHAIR 615-417-7638 | becky81059@gmail.com

Dan DeMichele, SECRETARY 781-789-3404 | ddemichele@gmail.com

Sean Moore, TREASURER 732-312-8632 | seanpatrickmoore@gmail.com

Grover Cleaveland 843-341-6614 | cleavelandrh@aol.com

Kurt Faires 423-757-0226 | kfaires@chamblisslaw.com

Erin Gaian 781-405-3746 | erin@gaian.net

Bob Talbot 630-608-8278 | talbots83@gmail.com

Chad Terefenko 610-873-1195 | c.terefenko@comcast.net

Brandon Smith, GREENWOOD C&R 864-229-4063 | bsmith@basmithlaw.com

ON-SITE STAFF

Accounting Administrator, KRISTEN CAPOZZI 843-785-1109 x103 | kcapozzi@pdpoa.org

ARB, MONICA STITES

843-785-1109 x104 | mstites@pdpoa.org

ARB Coordinator, GINGER KENNEDY 843-785-1109 | gkennedy@pdpoa.org

CEO, ANDREW P. SCHUMACHER 843-785-1109 x108 | aschumacher@pdpoa.org

Communications, ELIZABETH SIMPSON 843-785-1109 x106| esimpson@pdpoa.org

Covenant Compliance, MATT COPPLE 843-785-1109 x113 | mcopple@pdpoa.org

Facilities Maint./Lagoon & Lakes, SYDNEY WAN 843-298-2359 | swan@pdpoa.org

Finance, MATTHEW NEMES 843-785-1109 x111 | mnemes@pdpoa.org

Human Resources, LORETTA HOOVER 843-785-1109 x105 | lhoover@pdpoa.org

Project Manager, ALEXIS COOK

843-785-1109 x107 | acook@pdpoa.org

Project/Planning, JEFF STARR 843-785-1109 x295| jstarr@pdpoa.org

Security, JIM GRINER 843-785-1120 | jgriner@pdpoa.org

Visitor Management, JULIUS INGRAM 843-785-1125 x126 | jingram@pdpoa.org

POST-VACATION FOOD DONATION

Second Helpings has a new initiative to collect food from visitors after their vacation. Partnering with vacation rental companies, Second Helpings is encouraging tourists to make their last stop on their HHI vacation a food drop-off.

The Second Helpings truck will be parked at the Grayco Hardware and Home Store parking lot on Palmetto Bay Road every Saturday morning from 8:00 until 11:00 am. Volunteers will be on hand to accept unopened, nonperishable groceries to benefit those in need. Please help spread the word to your short-term rental guests! You can download the flyer to display in your property at pdpoa.org/str.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS SEEKS CANDIDATES

The Nominating Committee is seeking individuals with a demonstrated background of leadership to join the PDPOA Board of Directors for the 2023-2026 term. Any owner who may be interested in joining the PDPOA Board is encouraged to reach out, ask questions, and learn more about the opportunity to further help shape Palmetto Dunes.

If you are passionate about Palmetto Dunes and have an interest in serving your community, please email Dan DeMichele at ddemichele@gmail.com.

ALLIGATOR SAFETY

Warm spring weather means alligators are more active and more visible. Rising temperatures increase an alligator's metabolism, which means they begin seeking prey. Occasionally you'll see them basking in the sun as they regulate their body temperature. Alligator mating season begins in early April and goes into June.

This means that you may encounter an alligator when walking near the water, participating in recreational water activities, or if the alligator has been fed and become habituated to humans. While we do not wish to inspire fear, we do want to take this opportunity to remind our owners and guests to always use caution around bodies of water and to remain vigilant of your surroundings.

If you encounter an alligator in Palmetto Dunes that you believe to be aggressive or used to humans and you have a safety concern, contact Palmetto Dunes Dispatch at (843) 785-1120.

UPCOMING LAGOON LOWERING

May 10 & June 7

Our lagoon system is periodically lowered to promote the health of the waterway. Please note that dates are always subject to change/cancelation.

The Palmetto Perspective is published bimonthly by the Palmetto Dunes Property Owners Association. ©2023 PALMETTO DUNES POA, INC.

Chairman's Report

Springtime: Possibly the best season of the year for driving up Queens Folly Road under that gorgeous canopy of trees. Everything is new again, and we have yet another opportunity to do our best to improve beautiful Palmetto Dunes and the lives of the wonderful people who call PD home.

In Spring I often seem to find myself thinking deeply about a particular life event or issue. Maybe it’s because the season gives the world the chance to do things over again, maybe to get them right this time.

And these days I find myself thinking about bridges.

On March 31st our new Sea Lane Bridge was completed. Our neighbor Sue Dubose cut the ribbon and inaugurated the use of the new span. It was fitting that Sue got to do the honors. Living just a stone’s throw from the bridge on Sea Lane, and having put up with months’ worth of noise, dust and truck traffic, Sue deserved to usher in our return to normal traffic patterns and families happily riding their bikes over the new structure. Thank you to Sue and all her neighbors for their patience and good humor during all the months of inconvenience.

Thank you as well to Jeff Starr and Alexis Cook, and to Sydney Wan and Jimmy Martinez, who do such a wonderful job for us all year long. And thanks also to

the folks on their team—including Victor Diaz, Herbert Jenkins and Cliff Henniger, who worked so hard to deliver a great new bridge that will serve all of us well for many years.

Finally, thanks to CEO Andrew Schumacher and Elizabeth Simpson, who kept owners in the loop about the project and helped to make it all happen so beautifully.

Some Spring, seventy or so years from now, new Palmetto Dunes owners and staff will be taking up the issue of repairing and replacing the Sea Lane Bridge. Most of us who were present for the ribbon cutting will be long gone. But the hearts and souls of everyone who worked so hard to get this project done will still be in that bridge, helping to protect another generation in Palmetto Dunes.

Other bridges have been on my mind these days as well. One is the proposed project to construct a new 6-lane gateway to Hilton

Head Island. That structure will present all of us with multiple challenges while it is in the work phase. One challenge will be figuring out how to ease the burden that our dedicated employees will feel as our alreadychallenged traffic situation gets worse before it gets better. We will all need to be patient and kind and understanding toward our staff and to the other several thousand workers who make our island thrive every day.

I’ve been thinking about metaphorical bridges as well. One is the bridge that we need to build to bring together all our family members in Palmetto Dunes—between oldtimers and new residents, between fulltimers and owners who visit their homes only once in a while, between those who rent out their properties and those who don’t, and between those who own here and those who are just visiting for the first time.

We’re all in this together, and all of us do things that benefit others.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

Sue Dubose cutting the Sea Lane Bridge Ribbon.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

Eileen and I bought our PD slice of heaven thirteen years ago, and we’re in our seventh year of living here full-time. But when the General Store has long lines or when the bicycles have spilled off the leisure paths into the roads in front of us, we try to remember that all those happy families are bringing joy to Palmetto Dunes and making our neighborhood thrive, reminding us of why we came here in the first place.

Our new owner surveys have demonstrated that most of the people who purchase in PD first visited us on vacation. The happiness they enjoyed here during their visits led them to join the crowd of new buyers who arrive here each year, keeping our property values high.

Finally, I’m thinking of the bridge that a succession of PD owner boards of directors and hard-working committees have been building to get us to a sound financial future.

When the homeowners took over control of Palmetto Dunes, we were already running behind in terms of having the money necessary to keep all our infrastructure safe and up-to-date. We sit on 2,000 acres of land with twelve bridges, twenty-six miles of roads and an eleven-mile lagoon system to maintain.

Fortunately, board members through the years have partnered with our hard-working staff to be financially sensible in setting aside money for a rainy day. We have roughly $20 million sitting in various reserve funds, overseen by professionals and our dedicated Finance Committee. That money will be there to help replace the six remaining bridges that we must rebuild this decade, help to pay for necessary work on the roads, the stormwater system and the lagoons, and support us in the event of a natural disaster. All those dedicated people have helped build a bridge between what we have now and what we will need for succeeding generations in PD.

Thank you to all of you, our bosses, for giving us the honor of serving you and our wonderful Palmetto Dunes community. I promise that we will keep listening.

Here’s wishing you a great Spring.

— Jerry Durkin, Chair

Upcoming Community Events

Sunset Cruise

Tuesday, May 2, 7-9pm

Shelter Cove Harbour

$25/person

Join friends and neighbors for a relaxing evening on a private sunset cruise aboard Captain Mark’s Yacht! Enjoy all the sights of Hilton Head’s waterways and marshes as we cruise down Broad Creek into Calibogue Sound, connecting the Atlantic Ocean to the Port Royal Sound.

PD Owners Beach Yoga

Thursday, May 4, 10-11am

On the beach in front of the Dunes House

$5 registration fee

Tai Chi on the Beach

Tuesday, May 16, 10-11am

On the beach in front of the Dunes House

$5 registration fee

Lincoln & South Brewery Owners Social

Thursday, May 18, 4-6pm Lincoln & South Brewery, 138 Island Drive

Join fellow property owners to welcome in the summer with drinks at Lincoln and South Brewery! The first 100 people who register will get their first drink on us! There is no cost to attend. RSVP is requested so we can plan accordingly.

Turtle Trot 5k

The Palmetto Dunes Turtle Trot 5k starts back on June 7! This year the weekly family fun run will be held on the beach every Wednesday until August 23.

Registration is $30 prior to race day, $35 day of the race, and includes a t-shirt. Kids under 12 run for free and can purchase a t-shirt for $15. All races begin at the Dunes House at 8am. Registration is available at pdpoa.run.

Race proceeds benefit the Palmetto Dunes Cares Fund. If you're interested in volunteering to help on the race course, contact Elizabeth Simpson at esimpson@pdpoa.org.

Events Update

Due to owners traveling and busy summer schedules from June-August, we will not be hosting as many events. We will continue to hold First Friday Food Trucks, and we will host the weekly Turtle Trot 5ks. Palmetto Dunes Cares will be hosting weekly Turtle Talks and has additional fun summer series' planned.

Please be on the lookout for our Fall Events Calendar coming out later this summer! If you have ideas about new event be included in our fall calendar, email Elizabeth Simpson at esimpson@ pdpoa.org.

You can register for all Community Events online at: pdpoa.org/community/events. If you need any assistance, please contact Elizabeth Simpson at esimpson@pdpoa.org

PDPOA MONTHLY EVENTS

WEDNESDAYS

Coffee with Andrew

8-9am. Join CEO Andrew Schumacher on Wednesday mornings at the General Store for coffee and to catch up on what's been happening in the community.

FRIDAY, MAY 5

FRIDAY, JUNE 2

First Friday Food Trucks

5-7pm. Join your neighbors for a fun Friday night with food from local vendors.

TUESDAY, MAY 16

TUESDAY, JUNE 13

Chat with the Chair

11am. Join Board Chair Jerry Durkin each month to ask your questions and get an update on the community. Online registration: pdpoa.org/chat-with-the-chair.

TUESDAY, MAY 16

TUESDAY, JUNE 13

Community Safety & Security Meeting

2pm. Chief Jim Griner holds the online meetings and registration is required at pdpoa.org/ community-security.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 Board Meeting

5:30pm. Meetings are open to Palmetto Dunes property owners to attend in person or via Zoom. Register online at pdpoa.org.

Palmetto Dunes Cares Corner

All you need to know about Palmetto Dunes Cares—Our community charity.

Welcome to the first of our Palmetto Dunes Cares ‘Corner Stories’. Corner stories will feature historical, present, and future events of special interest! This time we will focus on the story of the very beginning of Palmetto Dunes Cares.

When did our story begin?

Let us take you back to 2017. It started with Andrew Schumacher, the Association's CEO, and Ben Kinnas, a PDPOA board member. Together they developed the idea of establishing “Palmetto Dunes Cares”, a charitable organization willing to make a difference! By 2018 Palmetto Dunes Cares was up and running.

Who?

In November 1979, Greenwood Development acquired Palmetto Dunes which had been under development since the late 1960’s. Greenwood continued building what would ultimately become Palmetto Dunes Oceanfront Resort, and its three main communities: Palmetto Dunes, Leamington, and Shelter Cove. It was with these communities (and the numerous neighborhoods within them) in mind that Andrew and Ben shaped the vision of Palmetto Dunes Cares. The first donations to Palmetto Dunes Cares were made by PDPOA and Greenwood.

Why are we doing this?

Since its inception in 2018, Palmetto Dunes

Cares, has awarded over $215,000 to local non-profits in the greater Hilton Head and Bluffton area; epitomizing our motto; giving back while building community. And we are in the process of awarding our first college scholarship to a Hilton Head Island high school student. We believe that through our work, and through engaging the greater Palmetto Dunes Community and our visitors, we can have a significant, direct impact on the quality of our natural environment and make a meaningful impact in the lives of young people in our area. Supporting environmental stewardship and the youth in our community is a natural way to sustain and increase the quality of life that we all enjoy.

What can you do?

Let’s team up and show that Palmetto Dunes Cares! Join today as a volunteer, donate, or sign up for our latest news on:

• Instagram @palmettodunes_cares

• Facebook @PalmettoDunesCares

• Or visit our website for more information: PalmettoDunesCares.org

Insider Tip

We will be announcing our 2023 Lagoon Tour Schedule on Instagram and Facebook. There will be limited dates and few seats available for this unique opportunity to have a guided tour on the 11 mile lagoon. If you don’t want to miss out on this unique opportunity SIGN UP on our social media platforms today!

Palmetto Dunes Cares represents all the communities on this map!

Community Faces

Security Department Changes

During 2022, the security department made several changes to its organizational structure to better serve property owners and visitors alike. The first change involved designating one person per shift as a dispatcher. As you might imagine, the dispatcher serves an integral role in the security department by monitoring the activities of the patrol team and receiving, screening, and dispatching calls for service. The dispatcher is also responsible for logging calls for service and following up with complainants, when necessary.

Other tasks of a dispatcher include monitoring/reviewing approximately 31 cameras. By May 2023, approximately sixteen new cameras will be installed in the community, thus requiring the dispatcher to monitor/review approximately 47 cameras. Dispatchers actively monitor cameras while looking for traffic issues, parking violations, suspicious behavior, and any other activity that might require attention from security, the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office, or other public safety agencies. Dispatchers also use historical

video data to locate persons/ vehicles that are sought by security and/or the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office. Currently, there have been several incidents where the cameras have been helpful in identifying suspects.

Dispatchers are the lifeline of a patrol officer. They must constantly be aware of the location and status of the patrol team. Should the patrol team require assistance from external agencies (such as the Beaufort County Sheriff’s Office or Hilton Head Fire and Rescue) the dispatcher must be able to relay critical information in a clear and timely manner. This requires the ability to be patient, remain calm, and effectively communicate with other resources who might not be intimately familiar with Palmetto Dunes. As these are just some of the duties of a dispatcher, it is very clear that having a dedicated dispatcher on each shift is necessary to be efficient and effective in this position.

Another change in the organizational structure of the security department involved the addition of a Resource Officer. For several years, Ray Alicea has served as the sole Resource Officer for the community. This position addresses issues related to parking violations, assisting pedestrians at critical intersections, engaging with community members, educating guests, monitoring construction sites, and identifying other safety issues in the community that may need to be addressed by the patrol team, to name a few. The person selected to join Ray Alicea as a Resource Officer is Michael Smith-Rivera, who has been employed by Palmetto Dunes POA since 2015 and worked in a part-time gate position in Leamington.

The additional changes that occurred in the organizational structure include the appointment of Richard Miller to the rank of Captain and hiring a full-time Visitor Management Coordinator. Captain Miller now serves as the Administrative Services Manager and is responsible for the day-to-day activities of the pass office and gate operations. Julius Ingram, who previously served as a temporary employee in the pass office, was selected as the Visitor Management Coordinator. Just like the Resource Officer, the Visitor Management Coordinator is a new position within the organization and is primarily responsible for all short-term rentalrelated processes and facilitates the Hearing Board Meetings.

We are excited about the changes/additions to our organizational structure and their potential impact on improving services to our community. We value our community greatly and look forward to working together to improve safety and security for all those that live, invest, work, and play here. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Chief Jim Griner at 843785-1120 or via email at jgriner@pdpoa.org.

— Jim Griner, Chief of Security

Angel Roman-Cruz monitoring the Dispatch Office.

Julius Ingram, Visitor Management Coordinator, and Captain Rick Miller.

Treasurer's Report

I hope everyone is enjoying the beautiful weather that the spring brings to Hilton Head Island and enjoying our beautiful community. Not only does spring bring fabulous weather it is also a great time to provide all of you with a quick update on our financial position and the results of our recent audit performed by our independent accounting firm Webster Rogers.

First on the financials. Our financial position continues to be strong. Please note the following highlights are through the month of March:

• Year-to-date revenue exceeded budget by $65,682 or 3% higher than budget, driven mainly by investment income

• Year-to-date operating expenses were favorable vs budget by $49,980, or 3% lower than budget.

• Total Assets of the association were $47.5 million ($23.7 million of cash and Investments), up $2.2 million vs prior year

• Association Capital (Assets-Liabilities) were $41.9 million, up $1.8 million vs prior year

In addition to our strong financial results through March, I would like to share the results of our annual audit. Every year the associations gets audited by an independent accounting firm. With the recommendation from the Finance Committee, the Board reviewed and approved the 2022 audited financials.

At the March Finance Committee meeting Chuck Talbert, partner from Webster Rogers, walked the committee through the annual audit results. As in prior years, the Association received an unqualified opinion, which is the gold standard. Some financial highlights from the 2022 report are:

• Positive net income of $415,000

• Operating cash flow increased from $5,266,868 to $5,293,958 (2022 vs 2021)

• The Association used this cash flow to invest in the community by using $1.76 million to purchase investments to fund future capital projects and $1.2 million invested into infrastructure and equipment.

• Reserve Fund balances increased from approximately $17.6 million (12/31/2021) to $18.8 million (12/31/2022). Each year the Finance Committee evaluates the appropriate level of reserves in each fund (Repair and Replacement, Storm, General, ARB, and Community Enhancement) to ensure the Association has appropriate funds to invest in and protect for the future.

In addition to the above highlights the report contains the following:

• Balance Sheet and Statements of Cash Flows

• Detailed Balance Sheet and Statements of Cash Flows by Fund

• Twenty-One expanded footnotes. The notes cover topics such as Accounting Policies, Property and Equipment and Investment detail and other topics.

In addition to enjoying the fabulous spring weather, I encourage all community members to take some time and review the annual audit report. It is posted on our web site. It contains a lot of detailed financial information about our community. Have a great Spring and Summer and I will provide another Treasurer update in September.

— Sean Moore, Treasurer

SEA LANE BRIDGE

The community celebrated the opening of the Sea Lane Bridge with the association, construction team and neighbors on Friday, March 31.

The project began October 2022 and included replacement of the Sea Lane Bridge, as well as drainage improvements, roadway paving, and pathway work on Sea Lane starting at the intersection of Mooring Buoy. Thank you to the community for your patience as we completed another phase of Palmetto Dunes' multiyear bridge replacement program.

MARDI GRAS BLOCK PARTY

Promontory Court celebrated Mardi Gras with a Block Party where a local chef demonstrated how to cook paella. Everyone brought side dishes and desserts and enjoyed the beautiful weather!

Staff News

GINGER KENNEDY

Ginger Kennedy has joined the team as the part-time ARB Coordinator. She recently moved to the area fulltime, but has been in Hilton Head off and on for many years. Ginger has years of experience as a teacher, and she also ran her own sports performance facility in Michigan before moving to SC permanently.

MICHAEL SMITHRIVERA

The Association has added a second Resource Officer to the Safety & Security Team, and appointed Michael Smith-Rivera to this new position. Michael has been with the Palmetto Dunes team for 8 years.

Resource Officers are responsible for parking enforcement and addressing covenant-related violations, as well as addressing complaints associated with short-term rentals and commercial vendors.

Employee Spotlight

MATT NEMES 10 YEARS AT PALMETTO DUNES!

What three words best describe you? Christian, detailoriented, and competitive.

What do you like to do when you aren’t working?

Golfing and spending time with my family.

What is your favorite food?

Job Title

Controller

Where are you from?

Poughkeepsie, New York

What do you do in a typical work day?

I am responsible for managing the Association’s financial operations in accordance with the current fiscal and accounting policies.

What do you like most about your working at Palmetto Dunes POA? Taking part in the annual audit. Receiving an unqualified opinion lends credibility to the financial processes of the Association.

What would you do for a career if you weren’t doing this?

My dream job is to be a professional golfer and my realistic other career would be a General Manager of a Private Country Club.

Mexican

What is your family like? My wife is a CPA who works remotely for an accounting firm in Edisto Island, South Carolina and my son Owen is a 6th grader at Cross Schools. We have a miniature golden doodle named Sunny.

What is one thing you can’t live without?

Starbucks

What’s the best piece of advice you’ve ever received?

Make sure you prioritize your kids’ events over work because they grow up quickly.

How would you spend your perfect afternoon?

Playing golf at Augusta National.

Ginger Kennedy

Michael Smith-Rivera

Resort Happenings

Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet & Dinner at Alexander’s

Sunday, May 14, 2023 from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Schedule your last-minute reservation while there’s still space available for this special Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. or Dinner Service (3 course prix fixe menu) from 5 p.m. – 8 p.m. View the full menus and make a reservation at AlexandersRestaurant.com/mothers-day or call 866-921-6639 daily after 12 p.m.

Cooking Demo at Alexander’s: Charred Scallion Chimichurri

Sunday, May 21, 2023 from 2 – 3 p.m. Gather round the table for a cooking demonstration at Alexander's, led by our culinary team. During this event, you will learn how to make Charred Scallion Chimichurri “Perfect for Grilled Fish.” Demonstrations are $25 per person and includes a glass of sparkling wine and culinary gift to take home! Learn more and reserve your spot at AlexandersRestaurant.com/Cooking-Demonstrations.

Alexander’s Merryvale Wine Dinner

Thursday, May 25, 2023 from 6 – 8:30 p.m. Spend the evening at Alexander’s Restaurant & Wine Bar as Chef Charles Pejeau and his culinary staff will offer this special wine dinner featuring a wonderful selection of wines by Merryvale Vineyards, spectacular food and lively conversation. Priced at $135 per person. To view the menu and make a reservation, visit AlexandersRestaurant. com/Wine-Dinner or call 855-511-0999 daily after 12 noon for more information.

Spring Music & Taste on the Harbour

Thursdays March 30 – May 18, 2023 from 6 – 9 p.m.

This outdoor seasonal event has returned to Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina’s Neptune Statue, combining local bands with delicious food and drinks. Each week two featured Shelter Cove Harbour restaurants

will set up offering light appetizers, wine, beer and cocktails for purchase. Limited seating is provided so you are encouraged to bring your own chairs. Admission is free, but we ask that you please bring a canned good donation for the Deep Well Project. Visit ShelterCoveHiltonHead.com/MusicAnd-Taste for the full lineup. All concerts are weather permitting and subject to change.

**No coolers or outside food/beverages will be permitted**

The Dunes House

The Dunes House is open daily serving lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. (bar closes at 8 p.m.), unless closed due to inclement weather (including wind) or a private event.

Weekly Live Music Schedule (5 – 8 p.m. weather permitting):

• Monday & Friday: NGIT

• Wednesday: Heart and Harmony

• Thursday: Zach & Charlie

• Tuesday, May 30: La Bodega

To view the monthly calendar and current hours of operation, please visit PalmettoDunes.com/duneshouse.

Hilton Head Art Festival Memorial Day Weekend

Saturday May 27, and Sunday May 28, 2023

The Annual Hilton Head Island Art Festival at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina returns Memorial Day Weekend, on Saturday, May 27 from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. & Sunday, May 28 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. This two-day outdoor

art festival in the common area will be set up around the marina shops and restaurants. The festival is being coordinated by Lynn Alexander of Nash Gallery and will feature a wide selection of beautiful art including pottery, glass, wood, jewelry, etc.— All made in the USA! Guests will also enjoy casual dining, music and shopping all weekend long at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina. Admission to the festival is free and open to the public, rain or shine. For more information, call 843-785-6424, visit HiltonHeadArtFestival.com or NashGallery. com.

HarbourFest at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina: Memorial Day Weekend

The 34th Anniversary of HarbourFest, HHI’s largest multi-week summertime event, returns with Shannon Tanner, Cappy the Clown, Tuesday night fireworks and family fun at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina. Enjoy Thursday nights with Shannon Tanner & the Oyster Reefers playing the best island music covers and Jimmy Buffett classics.

View the full schedule of entertainment (Shannon & Cappy begin Memorial Day weekend) and fireworks (beginning June 6) on our official HarbourFest website: ShelterCoveHarbourFest.com.

*All HarbourFest fireworks and entertainment are subject to change and weather permitting. For show updates, please visit the Shelter Cove Harbour and Marina Facebook page: facebook.com/ShelterCoveHarbourMarina.