The Excellent Lumber Town Of Hoquiam Considers The Past And Heads For The Water
Communities unite when it comes to discussions about what was and what made them become what they are now. This is the same story with the small town of Hoquiam, Washington located near the mouth of the river that gave it its name in the lumber paradise of the Pacific Northwest. Reminiscences of deeds past that make the blood running through the locals’ veins fill up with a sense of strength of character and respectful pride. The town of Hoquiam can never be at fault for its relentless desire to pay homage to its colorful past.
It is in the past that those who call Hoquiam their home get their will and joy of living, it is evident in the way they relive their traditions and local culture, celebrating what has been their way of life, generations past. The yearly festivities called Loggers Playday and other events held in the fall like the annual parade and logger’s competition, refresh people’s minds of who they really are and what can become of them in the near future.
All this respect and recognition for heritage and community must be preserved, this spirit of always knowing deep inside that you belong to something good and real not only for those who savor the fruits of their townsfolk’s history but also for the future generations that would inevitably also call Hoquiam home.
The past and the proud heritage of a community can never stay still and be forgotten with the passing of time, Hoquiam and its people need to grow and change if it is to continue unperturbed with its love affair with life and the simple joys of having family and friends.
Change is a commitment of sorts to man’s nature to survive, to compete and in this quaint town; there is no shortage of competitiveness and the will to survive. The townsfolk will welcome change with the same scrutiny given to a tree if it is able to deliver lumber that is according to the standards of what it can be. The development of the waterfront will be a challenge not so much so because of opposition to its completion, but rather to its ability to bring forth, what it promises to deliver to Hoquiam itself.
Hoquiam wants and needs to grow, to be able to continue its proud heritage and tradition of hard work and resiliency against odds that would make any other kind of person weak in the knees. The waterfront part of the town has been in neglect for some years now, and rebuilding it is something that is just going to be something right and good. Its newly painted buildings and facilities will bring in a sense of progress, something that the townsfolk and their forefather’s have always worked hard for to achieve.
New restaurants, shops, and stores will bring in more business and with more business comes better comfort and more time to remember what is worth remembering. In Hoquiam, that is the enjoyment of life itself. Hoquiam town will always share with other folk their love and pride in life and the traditions that have kept this love alive, will hopefully as they have always done so in their past carry them on to the future. Change is coming and it is really something that is good for everyone in this quaint little lumber town named after the river where it has been for years and hopefully through development, for generations more to come.
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