With labor day right around the corner, learn a little bit about why we celebrate this holiday. 

Labor Day was originally celebrated as a “workers’ holiday,” often followed with a large parade beginning in 1882. This tradition started in New York, spread across the country, and was a needed break for workers who often worked twelve-hour work days, seven days a week. 

Through the years, the holiday has changed. Parades have been replaced by long weekends with hotdogs, friends, and family.

More Helpful Articles

Enjoy these fall activities while you can!

Enjoy these fall activities while you can!

As temperatures begin to drop and days become shorter, we are starting to transition from fall to winter. Though the Bay Area is beautiful year-round, some fall activities won’t be available much longer. Here are our favorite things to enjoy as this fall season comes...

read more
Fall Back!

Fall Back!

It's that time again! Daylight Savings Time ends this weekend, which means the Bay Area will “fall back” an hour. Sunrise will go from about 7:30 a.m. on Saturday to 6:30 a.m. on Sunday, and sunset will begin an hour earlier than usual.  Though many believe that...

read more
Trick or Treat? 

Trick or Treat? 

BOO! Halloween festivities are back this week as the 31st rolls around this Tuesday! So, it's time to finalize the costumes and prepare for the evening events to follow.  Modern Halloween, or All Hallows’ Eve, developed from the ancient Celtic ritual of Samhain, which...

read more