Thursday, March 27, 2025

“In 1832 On This Spot Nothing Happened”

A small plaque mounted on one of the wooden bridges over the creek that runs through the St. Andrew’s Valley Golf course says, “In 1832 on this spot nothing happened.

The plaque got my attention. I have too many questions but I will not contemplate further. Perhaps, just a random thing.

For your information, St. Andrew’s Valley golf course is open during winter times for hiking, a generous gesture from the owners – for you to enjoy.

Please respect the property.

St. Andrew’s Valley
St. Andrew’s Valley | Muskrat
St. Andrew’s Valley | Rail Track Creek Underpass
St. Andrew’s Valley | Please Do Not Feed The Colotes
St. Andrew’s Valley | Photo by Anna Lozyk Romeo

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Anna Lozyk Romeo
Anna Lozyk Romeohttps://www.livinginaurora.com
As I reflect on my experiences as a resident engaged in municipal politics, I find myself often swept up in the currents of past political moments. These reflections aren't just about policies or decisions but about the broader shifts in how we've navigated civic life. The sense of nostalgia isn't just for the times when things felt simpler, but for a period when political engagement seemed more direct, more personal. As someone actively involved in the shifting dynamics of municipal issues, I often find myself questioning where the passion and clarity of earlier days have disappeared—and whether today's politics can ever reclaim that same sense of purpose.

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