Okay, let me tell you about the time I messed around with the Port Townsend Golf Park thing. So, I heard about this project, the Port Townsend Golf Park, and it sounded pretty interesting. I mean, it’s right in the heart of historic Port Townsend, which is a cool spot.
First thing I did was dig up some info. Turns out, this whole thing had been in the works for a while. The Friends of Port Townsend Golf Park had been working hard, along with the city staff and council. I thought, “Man, these guys are really putting in the effort.”
Then I stumbled upon some details about another course, Camas Prairie Golf Course. It’s a 9-hole course, but they’ve got extra tee boxes so you can play 18 holes. It’s on a hillside, which seemed pretty neat. I figured this might be related, or at least give me some context.
- Read about the Friends of Port Townsend Golf Park.
- Checked out details on Camas Prairie Golf Course.
- Looked into the location in Port Townsend.
The main thing that got me was the whole community vibe. I read somewhere, “Whatever your viewpoints on land use policy in Port Townsend, The Friends Board urges you to become informed and get involved. This is your plan.” It felt like a real call to action, you know? So I decided to get involved, in my own way at least.
I spent some time just looking at maps and stuff, trying to visualize the place. I’m no golfer, but I could appreciate the effort to make something cool in the community. It’s not every day you see a project like this get off the ground.
My Main Takeaways
So, after all this, here’s what I’m left with:
- Community Effort: This whole project is a big community thing. Lots of people working together.
- Location: It’s right in historic Port Townsend, which is a plus.
- Progress: It seemed like they were making real progress, which is always good to see.
I didn’t actually go and build anything or play any golf, but just digging into the whole thing was pretty interesting. It’s cool to see what people can do when they get together for a project like this.
In the end I felt that I had learned something and was impressed by the community support of the project.
