The Quincy Valley is a unique place with a distinct environment. In the
beginning, not even the local Columbia River tribes could find a use for
the sagebrush desert, home to jackrabbits, coyotes, and rattlesnakes,
but by 1910, immigrants from more than 20 nations called it home. Today
the technology of the 21st century knocks on its door. From the early
days of dry-land farming, to the abundant orchards and crops nourished
by the Grand Coulee Dam, to the data-server farms of major Internet
companies, the Quincy Valley provides food and information to the entire
world. It is a community of people whose faith, families, and farms have
provided physical sustenance and prosperity to its descendants. Their
influence extends far and wide as they have spread across the world,
serving in both military and civilian careers.