“This is a very strong tool for economic development that we lacked in the past,” said Karl Dye, president of TRIDEC. The Port of Benton and Tri-City Development Council both endorsed the triangle, which includes land the port owns. The Richland City Council approved the “Targeted Urban Area” in January, making it the first in Washington to take advantage of the state’s newest tool to promote manufacturing through tax incentives. The city of Richland has created the Horn Rapids triangle to encourage industrial and manufacturing development in a 2,300-acre area bordered by the Richland Airport to the south, Stevens Drive to the east and Horn Rapids Drive to the north. Richland creates Horn Rapids triangle to encourage manufacturing It will include complete site development around the new facility and relocating the current Heritage Trail.ĬKJT Architects PLLC of Kennewick is the architect. The building site is approximately 2.51 acres in size, of which approximately 1.9 acres will be developed. Plans call for a 9,651-square-foot facility at 1311 S. The city of Pasco has applied for a $4.2 million construction permit to build a new building for Tri-Cities Animal Control. Permits filed to build new animal control building When it opens, it will be the third Tri-City location for Graze, after its spots on Gage Boulevard in Kennewick and on George Washington Way in Richland. The old building, which began life as a Pizza Hut, was demolished and is being replaced with a new 1,469-square foot restaurant with a drive-thru. Owners Rebecca and John Lastoskie bought the former China Cafe at 131 N. Work is underway at the future Kennewick location for Walla Walla-based Graze, A Place to Eat. Construction underway on new Graze restaurant

Strip mall construction cost