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"Many hands make light work."

They also make network-building opportunities.

Everyone matters, there is a way for everyone to participate
in a Creative Community. From staging events to lighting candles.

Through the mixing of local populations we can sharpen our awareness,
build new relationships, and earn the trust needed to grow a durable, hybridized local economy.

Who will you be collaborating with in 10 years?
Education Tourism Commerce
Teachers K-16 Active/Retired Hotelier Consultants Event Production Companies
Administrative Advisors Food & Beverage Operators Public Relations Advisors
After School Program Developers Event Planners Bankers
Collegiate Liaisons Rental Agents Accounting Administraion
Special Needs Facilitators Travel Agents Accountants
Counselors, Spiritual & Academic Waterway Advisors Community Liaisons
Liaisons & Chaperones Marketers Landscapers
Senior Learning Instructors Chamber Of Commerce Landscape Designers
Resource Advisors Travel Writers Transportation Advisors
Transportation Advisor Eco-Tourism Advisors Government Liaisons
Education Legal Advisor Activities Directors Legal Advisors
Office Managers Travel Market Analysts Insurance Consultants
Advocacy Advisors Technical Facilitators Safety Advisors
International Affairs Liaison Travel Economists Community Developers
Artists & Musicians (Princeton Career List) Niche Marketing Developers Town Developers
Recreational Activity Developers Healing Industries Sanitation Advisors
Culinary Arts Advisors Health Industries Investment Bankers
Distance Learning Instructors Culinary Arts Developers Portfolio Managers
Home Schooling Instructors Experience Designers Corporate Executives
Student Exchange Volunteers    
International Studies Advisor    

Back to the Future, Back to the River

How the Creative Lifestyles Center Works

Lower Beaufort County is upon the cusp of emergent opportunity and in a phase transition to new growth.
Perfectly timed, poised, and groomed for the inevitable building-boom climax stage.

300+ years of societal evolution in the Lowcountry had created a centripetal maritime community.
An organic result of instinctive wisdom dictated by the elemental principles for surviving here.
The net result evidencing a positive, balanced pattern, as obviated by nearly 300 years of prosperity.

Global events hobbled the pattern and it has remained out of sync since the first half of the 20th Century.
This intrinsic, socio-economic pattern must be recognized for the real and vital entity it is. 

A return to the waterways will re-engage this pattern to promote the growth of
a positive socio-economic landscape for Lowcountry waterway communities.

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Copyright © 2010 by Amos Hummell