The story
Wouldn't it be idyllic to live in a historic town? Scotia was owned completely by The Pacific Lumber Company from 1898 to 2008 and is located within the towering redwoods. The 272 homes were solely for employees and their families and were built between the early 1920's into the 1950's of good solid redwood. Each house has recently been subdivided into individual lots and are in the process of being sold with only a few of them left. The Scotia Union Church was an integral part of life in Scotia for many years. It is now available for a new vision. Let's bring that vision to life. Available in town for homeowners and visitors is the Scotia Museum which contains artifacts, photographs and exhibits and the Fisheries Center allows visitors to view various types of the area's native fish and experience a setting that is similar to their natural environment, the Winema Theater was built in 1919 and was renovated in 2002. The Scotia Lodge is available with rooms to stay and the local grocery store is just across the street. There is a soccer field where you can watch youth games, a baseball field, a dog park and Fireman's Park where you can enjoy a picnic. Scotia is fondly remembered by generations of those who lived here.
