Tag: ColumbiaSC - Page 4

#ColumbiaSC

William Mckinney

Monks reroute peace walk through Columbia

Monks walking for peace have shifted their journey, now heading straight for Columbia instead of passing through Athens, Georgia. The change comes as organizers adapt to weather, safety, and logistical needs, but the spirit of the walk remains strong. This new route could mean more opportunities for Columbia locals to witness or join in the movement. It’s a reminder of how community efforts for peace can adapt and grow, even when plans change. What do you think—does seeing this kind of peaceful demonstration in your city make you feel more connected to the cause? #Pets #ColumbiaSC #PeaceWalk

nhayes

Three Kings Day moves to Friday in Columbia

Rain might have changed the date, but the spirit of Three Kings Day in Columbia is stronger than ever! The annual festival is now set for Friday at Segra Park, bringing families together for a night of music, dance, crafts, and cultural storytelling. Kids can meet the Three Kings, enjoy games, and even get their faces painted. There’s also a special tribute to Abraham the Camel and the Clifford family, whose dedication has made this event magical for years. It’s more than a party—it’s a celebration of hope, unity, and the traditions that make our community shine. Who’s planning to go? #Culture #ColumbiaSC #ThreeKingsDay

Michael Alvarez

Columbia’s deli secret locals swear by

There’s a spot in Columbia where choosing dinner feels effortless—just walk into Groucho’s Deli on Harden Street and you’ll see why. Locals treat this counter like a well-kept secret, quietly passing down the nod of approval to newcomers. No need for flashy menus or tough decisions; regulars know exactly what they want, and the place just fits into your day, whether you’re with family, friends, or flying solo. It’s the kind of comfort that turns a routine meal into a small victory. Who else has a go-to spot that feels like an instant answer when life gets busy? #Food #ColumbiaSC #LocalEats

Mary Williams

Three Notch’d Brewery brings new flavor to Columbia

Columbia’s BullStreet District is about to get a fresh burst of energy—Three Notch’d Brewery is moving into the old Iron Hill spot! Locals who missed having a go-to brewery downtown can look forward to a menu packed with craft beers and creative, beer-infused dishes made with local ingredients. Three Notch’d has a solid reputation for quality and community vibes, so this could be a big win for the neighborhood. What are you hoping to see on tap or on the menu when they open in spring 2026? Let’s talk about what makes a great brewery experience! #Food #ColumbiaSC #BullStreetDistrict

ethanconner

Columbia & Greenville get new craft brewery

Three Notch’d Brewing Company is making its first move outside Virginia, and Columbia and Greenville are the lucky cities! Locals can look forward to a new spot for craft beer, creative pizzas (with beer-infused ingredients!), and a menu that’s got everyone covered—kids, gluten-free, and vegan options included. While the exact locations are still under wraps, the brewery is aiming for a Spring 2026 opening. This could be a game-changer for the local food and drink scene. What do you think—will this be your new go-to hangout? #News #ColumbiaSC #GreenvilleSC

Michelle Jackson

Columbia’s Bishop Hewitt inspires with bold outreach

Bishop Paul Hewitt is making waves in Columbia by breaking down barriers between the church and the community. His approach isn’t just about Sunday sermons—he’s out there connecting with people from all walks of life, drawing on lessons from his civil rights activism in Philadelphia. Hewitt’s belief in “creative porosity” means he wants the church to be open and available to everyone, not just its members. It’s a refreshing take on what it means to serve, and it’s sparking real change in how faith and community interact here. How do you think local leaders can make an even bigger impact? #Religion #ColumbiaSC #CommunityImpact

Michael Alvarez

Columbia’s Sound Bites Eatery says goodbye

One of downtown Columbia’s favorite lunch spots, Sound Bites Eatery, is closing its doors for good in February 2026. For so many locals, this place has been more than just sandwiches—it’s been a spot to catch up with friends, enjoy open mic nights, and be part of the Main Street community. Their final “Open Mic For The People” is set for January 15, and the last First Thursday on Main will be February 5. How will this change your lunch routine or your connection to downtown? Let’s talk about what Sound Bites has meant to you! #Food #ColumbiaSC #SoundBites

Annette Jones

Columbia’s No Name Deli: Stacked sandwiches & local legend

Columbia locals know there’s nothing quite like grabbing lunch at No Name Deli, where sandwiches come piled high and the vibe is pure neighborhood comfort. This spot has been serving up generous portions and consistent quality for over 30 years, and the Reuben is a must-try—some even say it’s the best in town. Even if you see a line, don’t sweat it; the staff keeps things moving fast. Whether you’re a regular or a first-timer, No Name Deli’s old-school charm and creative burgers make it a true Columbia gem. What’s your go-to order at a classic deli? #Food #ColumbiaSC #NoNameDeli

Eddie Deleon

Columbia’s wildest sports controversies

Columbia sports fans know how to keep things interesting—just look at the wild mix of scandals, conspiracy theories, and oddities that have hit our teams. From the never-ending debate over whether the SEC is out to get USC, to the real NCAA probation for the men’s basketball program, and even whispers about Michigan football helping the Gamecocks upset Tennessee, there’s never a dull moment. Add in the ongoing push to legalize sports betting in South Carolina, and you’ve got a recipe for passionate debates. Which local sports controversy do you think is the most outrageous? #Sports #ColumbiaSC #SportsTalk

Sabrina Carrillo

Columbia seniors squeezed by rising rents

Rising rents in Columbia are forcing many seniors to make tough choices every month—sometimes between paying for medication, food, or even keeping their beloved pets fed. While new affordable housing plans are in the works, help isn’t coming fast enough for folks like Perry Jeffcoat, who spends over 60% of his income on rent and relies on friends and his long-time job just to get by. Community support is filling the gaps, but the struggle is real for many older neighbors. How do you think Columbia can better support its seniors as costs keep climbing? #Safety #ColumbiaSC #AffordableHousing

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