Cherokee County can best be described as a rural agricultural community whose
solid economic environment is comprised of fertile lands and an abundant water
supply.
Agriculture is the county’s largest industry, involving not only row
crops but also new agri-businesses such as seed production and ornamental plants.
Weiss Lake makes tourism a vital part of the local economy.
Little River Canyon National Preserve, historical sites, points-of-interest and
town festivals compliment the county’s appeal as an attractive place to visit.
The county school system offers the more than 4000 students of Cherokee County
extensive learning opportunities, including the traditional curriculum, fine arts,
vocational training, and technology. Furthermore, with the many athletic programs
and extra curricular activities at each school, students are assured a well-rounded,
quality education.