• Home
  • About Us
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
  • News
    • Latest News
    • Real Estate
    • Q&A
    • Business Profiles
    • Networking
    • Public Record
    • Opinion
      • Our View
  • Real Estate & Construction
    • Latest News
    • Top Properties
    • Building Permits
    • Building Tri-Cities
  • Special Publications
    • Book of Lists
    • Best Places to Work
    • People of Influence
    • Young Professionals
    • Hanford
    • Energy
    • Focus: Agriculture + Viticulture
    • Focus: Construction + Real Estate
  • E-Edition
  • Calendar
    • Calendar
    • Submit an Event
  • Journal Events
    • Senior Times Expo
    • Young Professionals
      • Sponsor Young Professionals
    • Best Places to Work
      • Sponsor BPTW
    • People of Influence
      • Sponsor People of Influence
    • Tri-Cities Workforce Forum
      • Sponsor TC Workforce Forum
  • Senior Times
    • About Senior Times
    • Read Senior Times Stories
    • Senior Times Expo
    • Obituaries and Death Notices
Home » Salvation Army buys Pasco property for expansion

Salvation Army buys Pasco property for expansion

The exterior of HungryGen.

The Salvation Army Tri-Cities recently bought the $1.8 million the Hungry Generation church property at 3203 W. Sylvester St. in Pasco as it plans to expand its services.

Photo by Nathan Finke
August 14, 2025
Rachel Visick

The Salvation Army Tri-Cities is moving several of its services to a new, larger building as it works to expand and enhance its community offerings.

The services at Salvation Army’s current corps building at 303 W. Clark St., Pasco, will be shifting to 3203 W. Sylvester St., Pasco, a church previously owned by Hungry Generation, in the spring of 2026. 

Hungry Generation has been remodeling a building at 1120 N. Edison St., Kennewick, to expand its church, and the Salvation Army recently bought its Pasco building for almost $1.8 million. 

For the Salvation Army, the move will more than triple the space, from the Clark Street building’s 5,736 square feet to 17,752 square feet.  

The bigger building will allow the Salvation Army to launch new programs to support youth, families and seniors, focusing on music, sports and educational classes, said Sara Beksinski, divisional director of development with the Salvation Army Northwest Division, in an email to the Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business. 

The programs will be aimed at breaking generational struggles many families encounter, and the Salvation Army plans to hire more staff as they ramp it up. 

The new building will require some renovations, including updating the kitchen, chapel, reception area, classrooms, gym and offices, Beksinski said. 

The nonprofit estimates a $300,000 construction cost and is actively engaged in a fundraising effort to meet its goal. 

The Salvation Army’s other services, including its client choice food pantry, will still be available at 310 N. Fourth Ave., Pasco. 

Go to: tricities.salvationarmy.org.

    Latest News Real Estate & Construction Local News Charitable Giving & Nonprofits
    KEYWORDS August 2025
    • Related Articles

      Salvation Army shelves plans for building new Pasco center

      Richland’s HomeLink expanding to former Salvation Army center

      Volunteers step up to serve nearly 1,500 people each week

    Rachel ltbkgrnd copy
    Rachel Visick

    Kennewick doctor shares candid look at how MDs are made

    More from this author
    Free Email Updates

    Daily and Monthly News

    Sign up now!

    Featured Poll

    What is your biggest business concern heading into 2026?

    Popular Articles

    • Javis chicken  churros 2
      By TCAJOB Staff

      Recent newcomer to Tri-City restaurant scene moving out

    • Solgen1
      By Ty Beaver

      Solgen to lay off employees, close WA operations in 2026

    • July bouten
      By TCAJOB Staff

      Latest Providence layoffs hit Richland, Walla Walla hospitals

    • Complete suite
      By TCAJOB Staff

      Richland furniture gallery closing down

    • Moses lake groff
      By Ty Beaver

      Tri-City builder, architect face lawsuit in school construction project

    • News Content
      • Latest news
      • Real Estate & Construction
      • Public records
      • Special publications
      • Senior Times
    • Customer Service
      • Our Readers
      • Subscriptions
      • Advertise
      • Editorial calendar
      • Media Kit
    • Connect With Us
      • Submit news
      • Submit an event
      • E-newsletters
      • E-Edition
      • Contact
    • Learn More
      • About Us
      • Our Events
      • FAQs
      • Privacy Policy
      • Spokane Journal of Business

    Mailing Address: 8656 W. Gage Blvd., Ste. C303  Kennewick, WA 99336 USA

    MCM_Horiz.png

    All content copyright © 2025 Mid-Columbia Media Inc. All rights reserved.
    No reproduction, transmission or display is permitted without the written permissions of Mid-Columbia Media Inc.

    Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing