Author: Randy Slovic
374 Posts
City of Richland, Real Estate and development
With $50 million, Atlas Agro, a new company that has never built anything, will kick off a huge Richland data center.
City of Richland, Real Estate and development
The devil is in the details. Richland City Council may gloss over some agenda items at their Tuesday meeting.
City of Richland, Real Estate and development
Benton County appraiser defends the $1.277 million value assigned to the property at 1200 Jadwin that Richland wants to renovate for a police station. City officials defend paying $6.473 million more than that.
Construction on Richland’s downtown one-way plan won’t begin until 2027 due to federal funding delay
City of Richland, Real Estate and development
After the first contract fell through, Richland proposes selling former city parkland to a staff member’s husband. A new city code may make it easier to do that.
JACKPOT: In a little over a year, new owner of 1200 Jadwin could more than double their money.
Richland mayor, with 100% council attendance, encouraged other councilmembers to show up. Richland councilmembers have embraced remote attendance.
City of Richland, Law Enforcement
Richland council’s first choice location for $45 million police station appears to be the “concrete block” on Jadwin Ave. Cheapest option for city could be big pay day for owners.
A utility rate increase for Richland, high rises along the riverfront and a new police station – a Tuesday Richland council agenda full of possibilities
Richland council picked a well-connected neighbor of a councilmember, two people associated with real estate, a Kadlec dietician and a PNNL manager to interview for the vacancy on the Richland council
Questions about the 24 applicants for appointment to the vacant Richland City Council position answered, including why so few of them ran for election in 2025
Richland councilmember’s efforts to grow her church with city land transactions may pay off
At the first 2026 Richland council meeting newly elected Councilmember Patricia Holten tried to abstain on a vote primarily affecting her neighborhood, and Mayor Theresa Richardson wanted to eliminate “nuclear” from some city documents.
