Wedding & Event Venue near Aiken, SC

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - The Department of Government Efficiency terminated some leases for federal offices in the Carolinas and Georgia, including the Savannah River Operations Center in Aiken.

According to the department’s website, DOGE canceled nearly 800 leases across the country.

According to the DOGE website, the Savannah River Operations Center had an annual lease of $42,225, and the move would save the federal government $200,568.

The agency also says the center is closed due to a true termination.

The closing is part of President Trump’s Cost Efficiency Initiative, which has called for cost-saving measures for the federal government.

Here’s a list of locations in the Carolinas and Georgia:

CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $2,473,060 ($2,060,883 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $446,286 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $223,483 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

ALLOWANCE TO FORMER PRESIDENTS - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $128,233 ($544,991 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - COLUMBUS, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $51,023 ($25,512 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - GAINESVILLE, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $506,527 ($1,688,423 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - VIDALIA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $228,757 ($285,947 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - BRUNSWICK, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $215,383 ($341,023 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - THOMASVILLE, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $289,139 ($819,228 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FOREST SERVICE - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $1,399,770 ($2,799,539 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - SAVANNAH, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $427,511 ($855,022 TOTAL SAVINGS)

UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $738,352 (NO INFO ON SAVINGS)

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $634,642 (NO INFO ON SAVINGS)

FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION - DULUTH, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $184,341 ($553,023 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - MACON, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $241,967 ($282,295 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION - SAVANNAH, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $97,739 ($407,246 TOTAL SAVINGS)

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY - NORCROSS, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $559,009 ($1,350,938 TOTAL SAVINGS)

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE - GRIFFIN, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $30,810 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION, WAGE AND HOURLY DIVI - SAVANNAH, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $39,214 ($163,394 TOTAL SAVINGS)

GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE - ATLANTA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $487,199 ($1,908,196 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY - ATLANTA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $77,081 ($160,585 TOTAL SAVINGS)

BUREAU OF PRISONS - ATLANTA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $863,726 ($431,863 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $665,692 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SAVANNAH RIVER OPERATIONS CENTER - AIKEN, SC - ANNUAL LEASE: $42,225 ($200,568 TOTAL SAVINGS)

DEPT. OF AIR FORCE - NORTH CHARLESTON, SC - ANNUAL LEASE: $725,132 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - GREENWOOD, SC – ANNUAL LEASE: $154,546 ($141,668 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OFFICE OF U.S. ATTORNEYS - COLUMBIA, SC – ANNUAL LEASE: $942,986 ($1,257,315 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION - GREENVILLE, SC – ANNUAL LEASE: $128,616 ($375,131 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION – NORTH CHARLESTON, SC – ANNUAL LEASE $13,725 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $24,000 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION - GREENSBORO, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $107,197 ($348,390 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - ELIZABETH CITY, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $200,937 ($887,470 TOTAL SAVINGS)

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE - GREENSBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $731,294 ($2,376,707 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - FRANKLIN, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $276,309 ($1,059,184 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - GREENVILLE, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $374,170 ($997,787 TOTAL SAVNGS)

BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, FIREARMS & EXPLOSIVES - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $142,636 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT (IG) - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $64,157 ($74,850 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - GREENSBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $10,928 ($14,571 TOTAL SAVINGS)

CORPS OF ENGINEERS, CIVIL - WILMINGTON, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $53,011 ($83,934 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FARM SERVICE AGENCY - COUNTY - HENDERSONVILLE, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $111,756 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION, WAGE AND HOURLY DIVI - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $122,754 ($480,785 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - WILMINGTON, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $319,571 ($239,678 TOTAL SAVINGS)

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE - GOLDSBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $113,418 ($160,675 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - FAYETTEVILLE, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $154,235 ($38,559 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $306,333 ($612,666 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FARM SERVICE AGENCY - COUNTY - WILKESBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $104,475 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY - CHARLOTTE, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $104,520 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY - CHARLOTTE, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $67,647 ($146,568 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION - GREENSBORO, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $24,855 ($16,570 TOTAL SAVINGS)

Copyright 2025 WRDW/WAGT. All rights reserved.

The brighter the better. The bolder the better. Prints and bow ties and hats and something wild, something that might have you questioning if you’ll ever put it on again: it's Triple Crown season, and that means it's time to make a statement.

“You’ve got to embrace it and dive right in,” Van Smith said. A pause. “But you don’t have to go full throttle. You can do it a little bit at a time.” Another pause. “But there has to be something on your body that’s bright, colorful.”

Smith is owner of Lionel Smith Ltd. in downtown Aiken, and he’s talking Triple Crown.

Aiken’s spring horse season is already underway and continues March 15 with the 82nd Aiken Trials. Steeplechase follows, on March 22, and Pacers & Polo caps it all off March 29.

Smith’s directive to the gents to don some color is the same advice Teresa Cheek gave the ladies.

Cheek opened Local Threads on Laurens Street in February, a feat that’s put at least a temporary stopper on her own attendance: she’s gone to the Trials for more than 15 years, coordinating her party and trying to guess the weather.

“It's going to be cold probably, and they will wear this,” she said, pulling a light summer dress from the rack. Just add boots: “It’s kind of like ‘chic meets Western,’” she said, and not quite so fancy as the Kentucky Derby. “We kind of put a bit of a Southern spin on it.”

One way to start might be with a hat. Martha Wise at White Rose Eclectics would be your go-to gal for that.

“We try to have every color and every style” this time of year, she said.

Satin, felt and sinamay hats (this latter fabric lightweight, capable of holding its shape well); and styles that run the gamut from Derby to western to 1930s starlet. She’s embellished some of the hats herself and also sells fascinators to attach to them or even to clothing to add some extra flair.

And she’s got something for those who want a little less, too.

“If you don’t like a hat and you don’t like a fascinator but you want to do something, pop you a really cute headband on and you're still dressed up a little bit,” Wise said.

Which comes to the question: Will I wear this again?

“It might be a one-time outfit in a way, but they try to find pieces that would go with something else in their wardrobe,” Smith at Lionel Smith said.

He might be in the business of clothing sales, but still he admitted, “I always think it’s a waste of money just to have a one-trick pony.”

And for the Triple Crown, the general rule is no, you're not repeating an outfit year after year, Local Threads’ Cheek said. But the individual pieces can be worked into your year-round wardrobe.

Cheek pulled a hot pink satin skirt from the rack: pair it with a white tee or a black suit coat after having it with a bold print at Steeplechase, she said.

Back at White Rose, Wise suggested investing in a neutral-hued hat and embellishing it differently or attaching a new fascinator for the next big event.

Another general rule? Shop early.

The outfit then serves as the foundation upon which the whole spread — tent or table — can be built. “I think it’s just gotten bigger and bigger and bigger as time goes on," Cheek said. It all builds into a kind of “fantasy that day, a fairytale.”

In my 14 trips to The Masters, I’ve stayed at all kinds of places, but none has been as quaint as this nifty little bungalow attached to a garage in Aiken, South Carolina. It sits on the land for a future retirement home of a good friend, Wayne Talsky, whose sons I have taught the game of a lifetime to for many years.

The morning drive from Aiken to Augusta National takes about 30 minutes, depending on traffic. But that half-hour journey feels like traveling between two different worlds. Augusta, with its bustling tournament atmosphere, gives way to Aiken’s genteel Southern charm – a place where horse-drawn carriages still clip-clop down oak-lined streets, and locals greet you with genuine warmth that feels increasingly rare in our hurried world.

“Aiken is a town; thus, it retains all the charm and warm, neighborly vibes,” Wayne tells me as we chat back in Orlando before my trip. It has that unique Southern charm and character. Basically, it’s the folks that make it special.”

He’s right. While Augusta becomes the center of the golf universe for one glorious week each April, Aiken maintains its unhurried pace, offering Masters patrons a peaceful retreat from the tournament crowds. The town’s rich history as a winter colony for wealthy Northerners in the late 19th century has left it with stunning architecture, manicured gardens, and a deep appreciation for equestrian pursuits that rivals its love for golf.

Hopelands Gardens exemplifies this heritage with its 14 acres of meandering paths, ancient oaks, and a serene labyrinth tucked away for quiet reflection. Walking these grounds, you’d never know you’re just miles from one of sport’s most electrifying events. The contrast is part of what makes an Aiken-based Masters experience so special.

Downtown Aiken centers around The Alley, a charming pedestrian area that comes alive during tournament week. “If you are in town for the week, I would visit The Alley, located in downtown Aiken,” Wayne suggests. “The area hosts incredible eateries and a few fantastic local watering holes.”

The Alley Downtown Taproom offers 48 taps of craft beer, cider, wine, and more, with a pay-by-the-ounce system that allows you to sample widely. Nearby restaurants deliver food directly to your table, creating a communal atmosphere where golf stories flow as freely as the beverages.

For those seeking more refined accommodations, The Willcox stands as Aiken’s crown jewel. “I highly suggest getting a cocktail or dinner at The Willcox, the only 5-star hotel in the area,” Wayne says. “The main lounge/bar is one of the swankiest hangs in Aiken!”

This historic hotel has hosted presidents and celebrities since 1898. Its white-columned facade and rocking chair-lined porch embody Southern hospitality at its finest. During Masters week, you might find yourself sharing the lobby with golf royalty, seeking refuge from Augusta’s spotlight.

Of course, many visitors can’t resist playing a round themselves while in the area. “In terms of golf, obviously, after walking the grounds of ANGC, most courses can’t compare,” Wayne acknowledges. “The choices for golf in and around Aiken and Augusta are still fantastic.”

For those with connections, the private options are exceptional. Palmetto Golf Club, designed by Alister MacKenzie (who also designed Augusta National), offers a glimpse into golf’s golden age with its strategic bunkering and subtle greens. Sage Valley provides a modern masterpiece with Augusta-like conditions, while Augusta Country Club sits literally adjacent to Augusta National, sharing a property line with its famous neighbor.

Two newer additions to the private scene have golf aficionados buzzing: Tree Farm and Old Barnwell. Both showcase contemporary minimalist design that works with the natural sandhill terrain rather than against it.

For public access, Wayne recommends Aiken Golf Club, a historic gem dating to 1912 that underwent a loving restoration. Mount Vintage and Cedar Creek offer solid alternatives with distinctive layouts that showcase the region’s rolling topography.

The future looks bright for golf in the area as well. “There are also some cool soon-to-come offerings,” Wayne mentions, “including The 21 Club and a resort to be built in SC on the Savannah River designed by Tom Watson.” The latter, known as Cypress Shoals, sits just 4.5 miles from Augusta National and promises to be another jewel in the region’s golfing crown.

For those enchanted by Aiken’s blend of sporting heritage and small-town charm, the real estate market offers everything from historic downtown cottages to sprawling horse properties. Danny Minolfo at ERA Wilder Realty specializes in helping newcomers find their piece of this unique community.

As another Masters week is now here, I look forward not just to the roars at Amen Corner but also to the quiet evenings in Aiken, where the pace slows, the tea is sweet, and the hospitality is genuine. In a world of increasing homogeneity, this corner of South Carolina remains refreshingly, defiantly itself – the perfect complement to its more famous neighbor to the south.

PGA Professional Brendon Elliott is an award-winning coach and golf writer. You can check out his writing work and learn more about him by visiting BEAGOLFER.golf and OneMoreRollGolf.com. Also, check out this week’s “The Starter” on RG.org.

Editor’s note: “My Take” is an ongoing series where Brendon shares his thoughts and opinions on various aspects of the game and industry. These are Brendon’s opinions and do not necessarily reflect those of GolfWRX, its staff, and its affiliates.

Your Reaction?

JACKSON — If you build it, they will come.

That seems to be the mantra these days as Aiken County becomes a mecca for high-end, private golf courses.

The latest venture is the 21 Golf Club, located in Jackson not far from the Savannah River Site nuclear reservation and a drag strip that has been in operation for nearly seven decades.

If all goes well, 21 Golf Club will follow the model of Sage Valley, Old Barnwell and The Tree Farm: a world-class golf course with luxury accommodations and amenities on the grounds.

Those, of course, were inspired by the granddaddy of private clubs: Augusta National Golf Club, home of this week’s Masters Tournament.

And the latest course plans to draw inspiration from Alister MacKenzie, who co-designed Augusta National with Bobby Jones.

According to plans on file with the Aiken County Planning and Development Department, the 21 Golf Club will feature two courses and a practice range. Work is currently underway.

Buildings include a clubhouse, hospitality house, cabins for member use and an amenities area.

According to Aiken County land records, 21 Club LLC purchased 481 acres from WFC Timber LLC for $3,815,920 on Sept. 10, 2024.

King Collins Dormer Golf Course Design is the architect for the project. According to the club’s website, 21 Golf Club will have two 18-hole courses.

The first to be built will be The MacKenzie. Inspired by the famed architect’s original plans for a course in Argentina, it will feature nine double-green complexes. It was known as El Boquerón, and the plans were thought to be lost after his death, but have since been rediscovered.

“We understand the responsibility that comes with undertaking a project like this,” said founder Wes Farrell in a January news release. “Our goal is to honor Alister MacKenzie’s vision while adapting it thoughtfully to our site.”

Connor Lewis, who founded the online Society of Golf Historians, is a member at 21 Golf Club and deeply interested in The MacKenzie project.

“I feel like El Boquerón was designed before its time,” Lewis said. “If you look at all the pressures that golf has now, footprint is definitely one of them. Maintenance, man hours, all those different things. Like St. Andrews sitting on a smaller site and using less resources. It’s just phenomenal to me.”

Lewis said that El Boquerón won’t be exactly duplicated, but the new layout will draw heavily from MacKenzie’s philosophy. The club has formed a MacKenzie Architectural Committee to oversee the project.

“El Boquerón was designed around the same time as Augusta National,” he said. “I feel, without overstepping, that El Boquerón vis a vis now The MacKenzie was a culmination of his thoughts on St. Andrews, his history in camouflage, utilitarian design. I can’t get over nine shared greens and how they will play strategically different. It seems to fit the needs of golf today.

The other will be a dedicated match play course known as the Hammer. According to the description, “the course will allow players to choose from several teeing areas to alter each hole’s routing on the fly. The unique design allows for dozens of configurations, routings and loops, and angles, yardage, or par can all be adjusted to whatever best suits the moment.”

There are also plans for an additional reversible three holes — hence the name 21 Golf Club — to be added to the design and can be used to decide matches not settled after 18 holes.

According to a master plan on the website, the Hammer Course will play to a par of 72 and will be 6,825 yards from the back tees.

“Opportunities of this stature in the world of golf course architecture are precious few,” said Rob Collins, one of the architects, in a statement on the website. “The land upon which 21 Golf Club sits is a geologic anomaly in the Southeastern United States.

“The combination of the boldness of the terrain with its deep, deep sandy soils and the seemingly endless and uninterrupted views offer a rare tapestry for our team. We plan to deliver one of the most exceptional and distinctive experiences in American golf.”

Aiken is on the western edge of South Carolina’s Sandhills region, which stretches across the state to North Carolina.

Jackson is close to the Savannah River and features plenty of farmland on its rolling terrain.

Jackson Mayor Gurney Wiggins said he hasn’t received a whole lot of information about 21 Golf Club, but knows that its construction entrance is located off McElmurray Farm Road.

“I think it’s an awesome opportunity,” Wiggins said. “Not only for our constituents, but to bring in people from outside and take advantage of our restaurants and recreation opportunities.”

For decades, golf in Jackson was synonymous with Jim and Lilie Golf Club. Located off S.C. Highway 125, it was a public 9-hole course that played just under 3,000 yards. Golfers could play two loops to make up an 18-hole round.

Now permanently closed, Jim and Lilie was located not far from where Jackson STEM Magnet Middle School now exists.

Wiggins said 21 Golf Club is being built on a tract that was previously a timber operation.

“Kind of hilly terrain, building a golf course would be a challenge,” he said.

And while locals might not be the target audience for 21 Golf Club, there’s no doubt that Jackson will see some benefits.

“I think it’s a great opportunity for our community,” Wiggins said. “I look forward to it.”

When private clubs come into an area, there is a perception that it can hurt the public access courses.

Not so in Aiken.

“Golf is on fire right now,” said Jim McNair Jr., who owns Aiken Golf Club.

He said that 21 Golf Club is “moving dirt right now,” and that will help him in the long run.

“That’s going to bring in a little bit of a worldwide clientele because of the MacKenzie plan,” he said.

At private courses such as Palmetto Golf Club, it’s not uncommon to see vans from other private courses dropping off guests to play at the area’s oldest course.

“It’s great for us, it’s great for the area,” said Brooks Blackburn, general manager at Palmetto.

Ditto for Aiken Golf Club.

“Nick Schreiber and I talked the other day, and he said ‘I’m thinking about building a public access at Old Barnwell. Will that hurt you?’” McNair said. “I laughed. I said what you and Zac Blair (The Tree Farm) have done for play at Aiken Golf Club is amazing. We do get a lot of overflow.”

Another new club, Cypress Shoals, was announced in early 2023 for the North Augusta area along the Savannah River. Two-time Masters winner Tom Watson was linked to the new development as an architect of one of the courses.

Plans called for Cypress Shoals to offer two 18-hole golf courses, a hunting and fishing preserve, and private condos. But no updates have been offered since the 2023 Masters.

While the private clubs will offer on-site housing and dining amenities when fully built, that isn’t the case right now.

“The Tree Farm has cottages now, but Old Barnwell doesn’t,” Blackburn said. “Everyone who comes in to play Old Barnwell still has to have restaurants, hotels, Airbnb, all of that.

“So the impact with 21 will be the exact same thing. They’re going to come to Aiken, these restaurants are going to stay busy, the hotels are going to stay booked.”

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - More than 100 new jobs are coming to Aiken County, thanks to the Columbia Vehicle Group.

The electric car maker’s first South Carolina location is in Aiken County.

The automotive group also received a tax incentive last year from the Aiken County Council.

With construction already in progress, we checked in on the next steps to bring those jobs to the county

Columbia Vehicle Group is now inside what is known as the Old Phelon Plant on University Parkway.

Construction and upgrades are already underway and could be done sooner than you think.

Masters Table braces for increased need during tournament week

For years now, people who have been living full-time in hotels and motels find themselves out on the streets during tournament week.

“We’re a manufacturer of electric vehicles,” said Sean McNally, Columbia Vehicle Group marketing director.

The company produces things like golf carts, e-bikes, utility and maintenance vehicles.

New business also means new jobs.

“The investment’s about $12 million, and they’re planning on bringing in 180 jobs,” said Gary Bunker, Aiken County Council chairman.

They say they’re excited to bring the community along for the ride.

“Everything from engineers, assembly workers, welders, powder coating tool and die sales engineering, production support and buyers,” said McNally. “So there’s a wide variety of needs, even some accountants.”

And they’re keeping an eye on their neighbors just down the road.

“These jobs provide employment for Aiken Tech kids, but Aiken Tech also helps bring these jobs in the 1st place,” said Bunker. “So the relationship is very close, and it feeds on each other.”

Carolina Forest wildfire now 44% contained as gusty winds create challenges

Strong winds are coming to the Grand Strand as the massive wildfire in Carolina Forest continues to burn.

Bunker says this is a sign of growth in the county.

“We got Bridgestone, we got Kimberly-Clark, we have these smaller manufacturers coming in, and this is something that is changing our local economy significantly,” said Bunker.

And nearby businesses say this is a positive.

“I think it’s a good thing,” said Catherine McKevie, owner of the Lemonade Stand. “The more jobs they bring, the better. It’s not far from my business, so hopefully, I get some of their business.”

McKevie says she’s already seeing an increase in business.

“Some of the HR has been in. It’s been great,” said McKevie. “Everybody’s been great.”

Columbia Vehicle Group says it has already filled about 40 positions, and it’s looking to fill more.

“We’ve been very appreciative of the Aiken Chamber of Commerce and all the colleges and tech schools who’ve reached out and made us feel very welcome and offered to help us help us find candidates to fill our openings,” said McNally.

To apply, you can visit columbiausa.com or tomberlinusa.com and click the careers tab to see current openings.

Copyright 2025 WRDW/WAGT. All rights reserved.