• 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 » Egg processing plant prepares for 2026 opening

Egg processing plant prepares for 2026 opening

Versova

Versova’s new plant will be in the former Reser’s Fine Foods facility at 5310 Industrial Way in Pasco.

Photo by Nathan Finke
October 13, 2025
Ty Beaver

A national egg producer continues to work toward opening its newest processing hub in Pasco and is looking for more farms to bring on board.

Design and engineering for Versova’s new plant, which will be in the former Reser’s Fine Foods facility at 5310 Industrial Way, is underway, according to a company statement to the Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business. The 110,000-square-foot plant is scheduled to become operational in the third quarter of 2026.

Versova says the facility is critical to its business as product demand continues to grow, putting the company on the hunt for new egg sources.

“As our cage-free, free-range and organic egg production continues to expand in the northwest, we are eager to partner with local farmers to expand our egg supplier network,” the company said.

Versova is a holding company formed in 2016 for a group of family egg farms in Iowa and Ohio, including Centrum Valley Farms, according to the company’s website. Altogether they produce almost 8 billion eggs per year. Their products include fresh shell eggs and egg products, such as egg whites, whole eggs, frozen egg products and sugared and salted yolks.

Their eggs are sold in major retail and grocery stores nationwide, while also supplying other food processors and food service clients.

Versova moved into the Pacific Northwest market in 2021 when it acquired Willamette Egg Farms, its first owned-and-operated egg production facility outside its home states. It currently operates several egg farms between Pasco and Moses Lake.

The future Pasco facility will be what is called a nest run facility, serving as a hub to grade, clean and package eggs for the consumer market. Company officials have said the facility will expand its capacity and flexibility in serving the region.

“When completed, the plant will significantly expand our egg processing capacity, which will create more flexibility in serving our customers and bring greater stability to the egg supply chain,” the company said.

The company has not disclosed how many staff it will employ at the Pasco facility.

Reser’s built the Industrial Way plant in 1998. It includes an ambient temperature area, refrigeration area, dry storage area and shop space with mezzanine storage. The building has staff support areas with offices, conference rooms, multiple break rooms, a lunch room, laundry room and staff locker rooms.

Reser’s moved its Tri-Cities operations in the summer of 2022 after building a new 340,000-square-foot facility on Capitol Avenue in Pasco.

    Latest News Local News Food & Wine Food Processing Manufacturing
    KEYWORDS October 2025
    • Related Articles

      National egg producer picks Pasco for new hub

      Egg producer still on track to move to Tri-Cities

      Development momentum stays steady

    • Related Products

      TCJB One Year Print and Online

      TCJB Two Year Print and Online

      TCJB Three Year Print and Online

    Ty ltbkgrnd
    Ty Beaver

    Wallula plant to close paper machine resulting in loss of 200 jobs

    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