Tri Cities Chamber

Richland, WA

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 The Richland Business Advisory Council meets monthly to discuss issues and possible resolutions affecting the Richland Business community.  For information about their next meeting, please call the Chamber office at 736-0510. 

Co-Chairs:

  • John Crook, Paragon Corporate Housing
  • Don Karger, Henry's Restaurant & Catering

If you have questions, concerns or suggestions on issues pertaining to the Richland Business community or are interested in serving on the RBAC, please contact the Chamber office at info@tricityregionalchamber.com or call 736.0510.

City Of Richland Points of Contact

  • Building Code Issues and Building Permits - Kevin Rex, Building Inspection Supervisor, 942-7762
  • Building Code issues and building permits, Jim Oliver, Plans Examiner, 942-7793
  • Business Liaison - Trish Kirk Herron, Business & Tourism Development Specialist – 942-7725
  • City of Richland Main Line - 942-7390
  • Energy Services – Ray Sieler, Energy Services Director, 942-7402
  • Human Resources – Gordon Beecher, Human Resource Director, 942-7393
  • Planning & Housing – Joe Schiessl, Planning & Redevelopment Manager, 942-7417
  • Planning and Zoning issues - Rick Simon, Development Services Manager, 942-7596
  • Public Works, 942-7460

How To Submit Information The Richland Business Advisory Council is interested in hearing from other Richland business owners.  If you have an issue that is affecting business in your area, please contact.  You may not be the only one facing the issue.  The council can be reached through the following methods:

Richland City Council Meetings The Richland City Council meets for regular meetings on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., and a workshop meeting on the 4th Tuesday, in the Council Chamber at City Hall, located at 505 Swift Boulevard. Workshops and special meetings begin at 6:00 p.m. Meeting times and dates may change due to unforeseen circumstances.

The Council welcomes your attendance and participation. The agenda allows for public comment at the beginning of each Council meeting. 

To learn more about the Richland City Council, click here to visit their website.

Richland
Richland started out as a small farming community, but the population boomed from about 1,500 to more than 51,00 residents in 1943 when the government built the country’s first nuclear reactor on the Hanford Site. The Hanford Site continues to play a major role in the Tri-Cities economy and is also a huge partner in the science and technology communities worldwide. The Hanford Reach is the last free-flowing stretch of the Columbia River in the United States and was designated as a National Monument by President Clinton. Currently underway, is the development of a Hanford Reach National Monument Visitor and Heritage Center located near Columbia Point Park at the Gateway of the Hanford Reach.

 

 

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