Tri City Schools
Would you like to learn about the Tri-Cities Washington schools,
including the Kennewick, Pasco, and Richland school districts? Are
you interested in attending a Tri City college?
Here are some helpful links that will get you started.

Elementary to High School
Find information on all Tri-Cities schools:
Tri City Colleges
Columbia Basin College - "Columbia
Basin College has served Benton and Franklin counties for half a
century.
As a public institution, CBC continually expands and renovates programs
and structures to meet the community’s needs. The enrollment of
the college has grown from 299 students in 1955 to more than 7,000
students per quarter today. Still, CBC maintains small class sizes
averaging between 22-50 students per class and a talented caring
faculty.
Located in the
Tri-Cities, Washington, (Richland, Pasco, and Kennewick) population
150,000, CBC’s main campus is in Pasco, and has a second in Richland." -
Excerpt from the Columbia Basin College Website
Washington State University Tri-Cities - "WSU
Tri-Cities brings to the communities it serves a gateway to Washington
State University, a premier research university. Located on the banks of
the
Columbia River in north Richland and close to the cities of Pasco
and Kennewick and near West Richland and Prosser, the campus is part of
WSU's multi-campus system.
WSU Tri-Cities provides access
to a college education for students who cannot relocate because of
family or job responsibilities.
Students can complete their
bachelor's degree or earn a master's degree from WSU at the Tri-Cities
campus. WSU Tri-Cities offers an array of programs, from business to
science, nursing to agriculture, humanities to engineering, education to
environmental science.
Students in the Yakima area also
have access to the
WSU Yakima Academic Center in the Deccio Higher Education Center
Building, Yakima Valley Community College."
- Excerpt from the WSU Website
I am an alumni of Richland High School. The mascot is the bomb. There
has been much controversy throughout the years that we actually have a
mushroom cloud and bomb as our mascot. There have been hundreds of
outraged people who feel that it is not appropriate for a high school to
flaunt these icons as our symbol. Through all the controversy, the
alumni of Richland High have fought through the years to keep this as a
symbol of our pride from where we originate from.
Richland, Washington is known for the Hanford Site. Hanford has helped
the housing market tremendously through the years. When Hanford lays off
employees then the housing market fluctuates tremendously in this area as
there are many people in need of selling their homes and either moving away
or purchasing smaller ones.
This is how a consumer can tell when the perfect time is to look for
housing in this area. Watch the Tri-City Herald for articles on Hanford
Layoffs and watch the housing market boom.
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