Truckers Union came to be during the counterculture revolution of the late 60’s and early 70’s.

There was such a fervor for new ideas, new experiences, and new ways of doing things. In the spirit of the revolution, Steve Reuter started the store in 1970 with $5K, a plywood bench, and an idea. A no hassle store for hippies and all sorts of anti-establishmentarians. He wanted it to be more than your typical head shop. A counterculture general store, sort of. Seeking all sorts of culture and fun items to bring in to town has been a constant goal of ours. Having unique merchandise and presenting it in a complementary display is part of our history.

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Truckers Union Today…

When you walk through the doors of Truckers Union, you can feel it: the energy, the warmth, the groove. There’s something soulful about this space that makes you slow down, breathe deep, and feel instantly at home. For Kristi, the woman now at the helm of Truckers Union, it isn’t just a shop. It’s a calling, a continuation of a legacy, and a chance to create something that invites and inspires.

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