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If you’ve been in Yuma a while, you’ve probably heard a neighbor say, “Las Brisas? That place has come a long way.” And they’re not...

Ever find yourself suspended contemplating the silent stories held within a bridge's girders? Here in Yuma, Arizona, there exists such a structure, a stoic sentinel presiding over the muddy waters of the Colorado River. This isn't merely a way to traverse from one bank to the other; it's a tangible fragment of history, a narrative etched in steel and concrete. I speak, of course, of the Ocean to Ocean Bridge.

Imagine being locked up in a steel-barred oven, under the Arizona sun, with temperatures so blistering that even the rattlesnakes begged for shade.

The origins of Yuma can be traced back to the united existence of various Native American tribes, most notably the Quechan people, who navigated and thrived along the Colorado River long before settlers arrived.