Back in 1999, Grandma Miller's New Horizons was a refuge for the ski bum, lost soul, or wandering nomad.  For me, it represented the end of a long search for affordable housing in Grand County.  After living in four different places over the course of six months, I was ready to find something more permanent.  Sure, it was a unique experience living with a Zappa loving hockey fan.  Then there was the time the FBI stormed into my house to apprehend a roommate for fraud.  The best situation might have been living in a furniture-less house in the back of Fraser. 

Yet, when a friend offered a camper to me, I took it as an opportunity to ask Darcy about parking my new home at Grandma's.  At first hesitant, she agreed to let me live there until her brother arrived later that summer.  Then, my new camper was sold without me knowing about it.  Again, without a home, Darcy let me move into the pumphouse.  Fortunately for me, her brother decided to remodel the Queen, and my life at Grandmas began in earnest.  

Pumphouse Tales

Robyn

 The new "face" of Grandma's Cabins, Robyn Wilson returns to the cabins after 18 years.  In her time away, she was a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer in El Salvador, she earned two Masters Degrees, an M.A. in Sustainable Communities and a M.Ed. in Bilingual and Multicultural Education, she served as an Executive Director for a non-profit adult education center in Telluride, CO and was an academic advisor for Colorado Northwestern Community College.

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Darcy

Darcy MacGregor became the owner of Grandma's Cabins in 1982.  Since then, she has seen it all.  During her time at the cabins, she has overseen the building of a pumphouse, the development of a constructed wetland, the installation of solar panels, and the building of several cabins that continue to house community members to this day.  

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