The Port currently holds 3,050 total acres—2,450 acres of land and 600 acres of waterfront property, with the last large land purchase in 2019, which was 300 acres for the Reimann Industrial Center.
The Kentucky Derby is tomorrow so why not make a mint julep to nurse during the race with a bourbon whiskey tied to the region? If you don’t imbibe, don’t fret, we’ve got an option for you, too.
The scholarship winners will receive benefits valued at $9,000 to help them prepare and compete in the race, which includes 1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike ride and 13.1-mile run.
Commissioner Jean Ryckman’s seat, as well as another on the port commission, will be on the ballot this year. Those interested in running for either seat must file for election between May 5-9.
The long-awaited space will have tables and seating along with green space and a small open-air theater with artificial turf to serve patrons of all ages.
The Tri-Cities leader will take on the additional role beginning June 1 when the outgoing WSU Vancouver chancellor retires. She also will co-chair the committee that will lead the new search for a permanent chancellor for WSU Vancouver this fall.
Homeownership rates declined across nearly all age groups over the past year. Compared to the peak of 69.2% in 2004, the homeownership rate is 4.1 percentage points lower and remains below the 25-year average rate of 66.3%.
Washington state saw a decline of more than 14,000 construction jobs in past year, with Kelso-Longview as the state’s only metro area seeing an increase. The Tri-Cities had one of the smallest declines, both in number and percentage.
