DOCSLIB.ORG

City of Pullman Comprehensive Plan Update

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City of Pullman Comprehensive Plan Update City of Pullman Comprehensive Plan Update Existing Conditions and Future Forecast Final Technical Memorandum January 26, 2018 City of Pullman Comprehensive Plan Update Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1 Location ............................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Population and Demographics ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Current Population and Historical Trends ............................................................................................................................... 4 Demographics .......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Future Projections ................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Population/Demographic Opportunities and Constraints .................................................................................................... 11 Housing ............................................................................................................................................................................. 11 Housing Opportunities and Constraints ................................................................................................................................ 13 Economy ............................................................................................................................................................................ 13 Employment and Unemployment ......................................................................................................................................... 13 Economic Indicators .............................................................................................................................................................. 18 Economic Development in Pullman ...................................................................................................................................... 21 Economic Opportunities and Constraints.............................................................................................................................. 21 Natural Environment ......................................................................................................................................................... 21 Topography ........................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Soils ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 25 Seismic Zones and Risk Categories ........................................................................................................................................ 28 Floodplains ............................................................................................................................................................................ 30 Wetlands ............................................................................................................................................................................... 32 Priority Habitats and Species ................................................................................................................................................. 32 Natural Environment Opportunities and Constraints ........................................................................................................... 32 Historic and Cultural Resources ......................................................................................................................................... 33 College Hill Historic District ................................................................................................................................................... 33 Downtown Historic Survey .................................................................................................................................................... 33 Maple Street Historic Survey ................................................................................................................................................. 34 National Register of Historic Places ....................................................................................................................................... 34 Pullman Register of Historic Places ....................................................................................................................................... 34 Certified Local Government Program .................................................................................................................................... 35 Historic and Cultural Resource Opportunities and Constraints ............................................................................................ 35 Infrastructure .................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Community Services .............................................................................................................................................................. 35 City Government ............................................................................................................................................................... 35 Schools .............................................................................................................................................................................. 35 Hospitals ............................................................................................................................................................................ 36 Fire and Police ................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Public Library ..................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Existing Conditions and Future Forecast i Final Technical Memorandum January 26, 2018 City of Pullman Comprehensive Plan Update Water/Sewer ..................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Stormwater ....................................................................................................................................................................... 39 Private Utilities .................................................................................................................................................................. 39 Infrastructure Opportunities and Constraints ....................................................................................................................... 39 Transportation................................................................................................................................................................... 40 Streets and Highways ............................................................................................................................................................ 40 Transit .................................................................................................................................................................................... 42 Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities ............................................................................................................................................ 42 Pullman-Moscow Airport ...................................................................................................................................................... 45 Railroad ................................................................................................................................................................................. 45 Amtrak .............................................................................................................................................................................. 45 Freight Rail ........................................................................................................................................................................ 45 Transportation Opportunities and Constraints ..................................................................................................................... 46 Parks and Recreation ......................................................................................................................................................... 47 Facilities ................................................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ('-=~~/-1 7Hvy/ R--,./ 7 ' --He R Be T E
    DIV IS I Of\.' OF CINEMA-TELEVISION SCH OOL OF PERFORMING ARTS April 25, 1983 Mr. Dana E. Creasy, President c/o Dr. Ralph Smiley, Advisor Bloomsburg State College Department of Communications Studies Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Dear Mr. Creasy: In response to your letter of April 16, 1983, I regret that the national activities of Delta Kappa Alpha are, for all intents and purposes, inactive at this time. We do have a chapter at U.S.C. but even here our students are so busy with their studies and production activities that they have little time for "organization" type efforts. A number of alumni who might be expected to become involved in this type of activity have chosen to put their energy into the U.S.C. Cinema-Television Alumni Association. The work of this group is much more related to the new facilities to house the School of Cinema-Television now under constr~ction. I believe there is still a need for Delta Kappa Alpha and in time I hope that leadership will surface to build upon the foundation and traditions that do exist. Thank you for your interest. Si~~l yours, ('-=~~/-1_7hvy/ r--,./ 7 ' --He r be t E. Farmer PrbJe sor of Cinema (Acting Executive Secretary, DKA) HEF :rw UNTVER~!TY OF SOUTHE.Ri--J CALifORNIA , U NIVERSITY PARK, LOS A['.;G.tLES, CAUFORNIA 90089-01! 1, (ZIJ} 743-:!235 I BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815 DEPART JENI' OF CO ti111UNICATIO NS STUDIES BLOOMSBURG SOCIETY OF CIN~lATOGRAPHERS April 16 , 1983 Herb Farmer Executive Secretary Delta Kappa Alpha Cinema Department University of Southern California University Park Los Angeles , CA 90007 Dear Mr .
    [Show full text]
  • Khoury Shimada Anderson
    meet the utes Was 7-for-7 in stolen bases ... Finished with 122 assists, second on John the team ... Academic all-MWC selection. welshwelsh High School: Batted .443 with a .609 on-base percentage at Cop- per Hills High School ... 19-for-19 in stolen base attempts as a senior ... Two-time all-state selection ... Region MVP in 2002 ... # Golden glove award as junior and senior ... Golden bat award as a 1 senior ... Led team to region championship and fourth-place fi nish at state in 2002 ... Named to academic all-state team in 2002 ... Junior • Outfi eld • 5-10 • 203 Captain of baseball and basketball teams as a senior. Salem, Utah/Spanish Fork HS Personal: Born on March 19, 1984 ... Son of Kevin Khoury and 2005: Started all 55 games ... Ranked fourth on team with a .333 Glenna Branagan ... Communication major ... Father played for batting average ... Batted leadoff in 48 games, with an on-base Utah ... Grandfather played for the AAA Salt Lake Bees ... Can’t Miss percentage of .393 ... Ranked 3rd on team with 39 RBIs ... Re- TV - Family Guy ... Favorite movie - Anchorman ... Favorite Musical corded four 14 doubles, 4 home runs and was 5-of-8 in stolen base Artist - Tenacious D ... Nickname is Ryno. attempts. Career Statistics 2004: Saw action in 39 games ... Started 32 games in left fi eld and Yr. Avg. GP AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR BB SO Fld. two at DH ... Batted .261 with 8 doubles, 3 triples, 4 home runs and 03 .294 47 177 35 52 17 7 2 5 11 19 .949 04 .310 53 229 41 71 26 13 0 6 15 29 .965 23 RBI ..
    [Show full text]
  • COUGAR VOLLEYBALL INFORMATION GUIDE INFORMATION 2018 SCHEDULE the UNIVERSITY AUGUST LOCATION: Pullman, Wash
    2018 COUGAR VOLLEYBALL INFORMATION GUIDE INFORMATION 2018 SCHEDULE THE UNIVERSITY AUGUST LOCATION: Pullman, Wash. Saturday 25 vs VCU 1 PM AFFILIATION: NCAA Division I Sunday 26 at NC State 9:30 AM CONFERENCE: Pac-12 Friday 31 at No. 17 Northern Iowa 4 PM ENROLLMENT: 20,286 NICKNAME: Cougars SEPTEMBER COLORS: Crimson and Gray PRESIDENT: Kirk H. Schulz Saturday 1 at No. 17 Northern Iowa 9:30 AM DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Pat Chun Friday 7 McNeese State 12 PM SWA: Anne McCoy Illinois State 7:30 PM FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVE: Nancy Swanger Saturday 8 Stony Brook 12 PM Friday 14 vs Northern Illinois 8 AM COUGAR VOLLEYBALL INFORMATION HEAD COACH: Jen Greeny (Washington State, 1999) at Western Kentucky 5 PM RECORD AT WSU: 122-125 / 8th year Saturday 15 vs. East Tennessee State 9 AM RECORD OVERALL: 234-149 / 12th year Thursday 20 at No. 13 Washington * 8 PM ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH: Burdette Greeny (WSU ‘99) Sunday 23 at No. 12 Oregon * 12 PM ASSISTANT COACH: Shannon Hunt (WSU ‘98) Friday 28 No. 25 Utah * 7 PM COORDINATOR OF OPERATIONS: Kaysie Shebeneck (Texas A&M ‘17) Sunday 30 No. 23 Colorado * 12 PM TECHNICAL OPERATIONS: Grant Schoenlein HOME COURT: Bohler Gym (2,752) OCTOBER 2017 RECORD: 18-16 Friday 5 at (RV) Arizona State * 8 PM 2017 PAC-12 RECORD: 6-14 / 9th Sunday 7 at No. 21 Arizona * 12 PM 2017 FINAL AVCA RANKING: n/a Friday 12 at Stanford * 8 PM STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 4+Libero / 1 Sunday 14 at Cal * 1 PM LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 10 / 4 NEWCOMERS: 4 Friday 19 USC * 8 PM Sunday 21 UCLA * 12 PM TEAM HISTORY Wednesday 24 at Utah * 6 PM FIRST YEAR OF VOLLEYBALL: 1973 Friday 26 at Colorado * 6 PM ALL-TIME RECORD/YEARS: 693-722 / 46th year ALL-TIME PAC-12 RECORD/YEARS: 197-403 / 32 years NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORD: 11-12 / 12 years NOVEMBER LAST NCAA TOURNAMENT: 2017 - def.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall Parking Permits Required Through Finals
    12-06-02 01, 03 12/5/02 9:16 PM Page 1 FRIDAY First December 6, 2002 strike WSU volleyball plays first game in NCAA Cloudy tourney today High: 36 | Low: 29 Sports | 5 More weather, Page 2 Volume 108 | No. 76 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington ICE BREAKER Holiday shopping possible in Pullman Amy Trang “For what I don’t Daily Evergreen staff get, I can find ’Tis the season for holi- most anything day shopping. As the holiday season in the Palouse approaches, WSU students Mall.” are hitting the stores from Pullman to Seattle on the Christina Thiemann search for the perfect gift sophomore, nutrition for everyone on their lists. For Christina Thiemann, her holiday Pea and Lentil Council and shopping starts at Norwegian national cook- Thanksgiving break. books. Eggnog lattes also Thiemann, a sophomore will be on sale for $1. nutrition major, shops for “It’s a fun time to come most of her gifts in her in, have some goodies, hometown, Tacoma. meet local authors and “For what I don’t get, I enjoy the new holiday can find most everything in extended hours,” said Erin the Palouse Mall or some- Balch, Bookie retail sales where in town,” she said. associate . “If I can’t find it here, then Authors Lance Olsen I usually do last-minute and Joan Burbick will be at shopping at home or go to the event to read excerpts Brendan Dore/Daily Evergreen Spokane.” from their new books and Jon Miller, a senior hotel and restaurant management major, removes snow from his car windshield Tuesday Tarynn Rudee, a junior sign them.
    [Show full text]
  • PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT CALENDAR for the 2017- 2018 SCHOOL YEAR (Pending Board Approval) the Calendar Will Be Updated As Additional Dates Are Finalized
    Meeting Packet November 9, 2016 Regular Board Meeting 11/9/2016 06:30 PM Packet page 1 of 70 "Ensuring learning while challenging and supporting each student to achieve full potential" November 9, 2016 Regular Board Meeting Pullman High School 510 NW Greyhound Way Pullman, WA 99163 11/9/2016 06:30 PM 1. Call to Order President will call the meeting to order. 2. Flag Salute Pledge of Allegiance 3. Approval of Agenda Presenter: Bob Maxwell, Superintendent The board or superintendent will revise the agenda if needed at this time; and approve by motion. 4. Visitors This part of the agenda is for anyone wishing to speak before the board, either as an individual or as a member of a group. Visitors addressing the board will go to the microphone and state their name and address prior to presenting their information. Visitors are asked to limit their remarks to 3 minutes. The board will listen, but will not discuss the topic at this time . The board may consider moving the topic presented to a future meeting date as a discussion item. 5. Reports, Correspondence & Program Board members and the superintendent will give informational reports at this time. a. PHS ASB Report b. Board Reports c. Superintendent's Report i. Construction Update - PHS and Kamiak Elementary School ii. Yearbook Ad Sales iii. Year End Report Presenter: Diane Hodge, Finance Manager 2015-16 Year End Board Presentation.pdf (p. 6) iv. School Performance Metrics 6. Consent Agenda To expedite business at a board meeting, the board approves the use of a consent agenda, which includes items considered to be routine in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard D. Daugherty
    DEPARTMENTOF ANTHROPOLOGY SPRING1991 RichardD. Daugherty:A Faculty Biography A few sayit's all luck, but But that was to be delayed someof us know better. for a few years. Richard Daugherty is In 1946-47, the Columbia one of thoserare individu- River Basin surveys were als who have an uncanny being organizedin the cen- ability to choosethe best tral Washingtonplateau, and placesto look for the best archaeologicalsurveys were archaeologicalsites and the being funded for areasto be bestplacesto dig inthe sites impactedby dam construc- they have chosen.He fol- tion and by the proposed lows a simple, seemingly Columbia Basin irrigation unrealistic philosophy to project. A handful of Uni- ". surroundyourselfwith versity of Washington good people,and let them graduate students-includ- Richard Daugherty shows ofl his new tee shirt (il the 1990 Society.fbr do their thing." Somehow, American ArchtLeoktgymeeting in Lus Vegus,Nevado. Flunking him ure ing Dick-were "drafted" to he makesit work. "daughters" (1.to r.) Ruth Ann Knudson, StephanieRodefler, Le,sLie conduct most of the initial grew in Aber- Wildesen,Lorraine Heurtfield, und Jutet Frietlmtm. See "Alumni News," surveys. Dick up poge 5. deen, Washington, at the To sive someideaof what easternend of GraysHarbor on the Olympic Peninsulahe archaeologywas like in those days, three graduate lovesso well. Theareaisbeautiful, withitsruggedcoastline, studentssurveyed the entireMcNary Dam region.In a the rain forest,and the majesticOlympic Mountainsin the secondsurvey, Dick andone other student were respon- distance.During World War II, Dick pilotedblimps ofTthe sible for surveying l4 reservoirsites in Washington, Washingtoncoast, searching for enemyships and subma- Idaho, and Montana. In Dick's words, these surveys rines.Hoveringlazily in the sky day after day must have were basedon "little knowledge,almost no time, and given him a uniqueperspective on the Olympic Peninsula they were extremely inadequate."Inadequate as they and the peoplewho lived there.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 National Association of Broadcasters Crystal Radio Award
    KZFN-FM CRYSTAL RADIO presentation AWARDSa snapshot of our community efforts 2014 KZFN KZFN-FM KZFN SECTION ONE WORD COUNT: 191 At ZFun 106 (KZFN) our listeners are our friends, and more importantly, our neighbors. Any community, any neigh- borhood, will always have individuals and families who are in need, over- looked or in trouble. It is our pleasure to use our unique position to unite our neighbors in support of those in our community who are need of a helping hand. This year, we helped provide extra money for medical expenses for families in nearby communities. We helped put more than 40,000 pounds of food on local tables through the Palouse Cares Food Drive. We con- nected with Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse to provide help to victims of domestic or sexual abuse. Our diverse community extends way beyond city limits, into the rural coun- tryside and across the more than 25,000 students who attend the two universities in our towns. We are united to ensure we are all cared for and comfortable. After almost 30 years of broadcast- ing to and for our local communities, colleges and counties, ZFun 106 has very deep roots in our neighborhood and a long-term commitment to making our region a better place to work, learn, and live. 1 KZFN-FM KZFN SECTION TWO Morning Show Guests Zeppoz (Whitman County Humane Society/ Event: ‘Strikes For Scholarships’ bowling ZFun is proud to host the most popular Gritman Light-A-Candle Fund) tournament at Zeppoz morning show on the Palouse, The Rude Awakening.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Comprehensive Plan, and Held a Public Hearing
    1 City of Pullman 2 Draft ▪ July 2021 3 Comprehensive Plan 4 Charting Our Course to Continued Success 5 Prepared by 6 BERK Consulting 7 8 9 10 11 High tech, higher education, and highest quality of life— come home to stay. 12 Comprehensive Plan Acknowledgments 13 Acknowledgments Planning Commission 14 City of Pullman 34 35 Dave Gibney ▪ Chair 15 City Council 36 John Anderson ▪ Vice Chair 37 Brent Carper 16 Brandon Chapman ▪ Councilmember, Ward 3 17 Eileen Macoll ▪ Councilmember, At-Large 38 Marcia Gossard 18 Ann Parks ▪ Councilmember, Ward 1 39 Scott Hodge 19 Dan Records ▪ Councilmember, Ward 2, Mayor Pro Tempore 40 Joe O'Callaghan 20 Al Sorensen ▪ Councilmember, Ward 1 41 Bob Olsen 21 Nathan Weller ▪ Councilmember, Ward 2 42 Stephanie Rink 22 Pat Wright ▪ Councilmember, Ward 3 43 Scott Vik Consultants 23 Executive Management 44 24 Glenn A. Johnson ▪ Mayor BERK Consulting, Inc., 2020-2021 25 Adam Lincoln ▪ City Administrator 45 26 Mike Urban ▪ Finance & Administrative Services DirectorCity 46 Lisa Grueter, AICP ▪ Consultant Project Manager 27 Administrator 47 Kevin Gifford ▪ Analyst, Map Lead 28 Jonna Davis ▪ Finance & Administrative Services Director 48 Jessie Hartmann ▪ Analyst, Design Lead 29 Kevin GardesShawn Kohtz ▪ Public Works Director 49 Jonathan Morales ▪ Analyst 30 Jennifer Hackman ▪ Economic Development Manager 31 Pete DickinsonRJ Lott ▪ Planning Director, City Project 50 David Evans and Associates, Inc., 2018 32 Manager 51 33 City of Pullman ▪ July 2021 ▪ DRAFT i Comprehensive Plan Acknowledgments 52 City of Pullman ▪ July
    [Show full text]
  • Roadway &Traffic Operations Strategy
    ESTABLISHING MULTI-MODAL STRATEGIES | CHAPTER 4 ROADWAY & TRAFFIC OPERATIONS STRATEGY To serve planned growth, the future transportation system needs multi-modal improvements and strategies to manage the forecasted travel demand. This chapter presents a detailed strategy to improve Moscow’s roadway network and traffic operations over the next 20 years, including network connectivity options, regional circulation enhancements, intersection modifications, and multi-modal street design guidelines. MULTI-MODAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN This page intentionally left blank. Moscow on the Move 4 ROADWAY & TRAFFIC OPERATIONS STRATEGY Supporting the guiding principles of Moscow on the Move, the Roadway & This Transportation Traffic Operations Strategy strives to provide a truly multi-modal Commission “check mark” icon signifies transportation system and improve safety, access, and mobility for all street which actions have unanimous users by identifying strategies, policies, and projects that help achieve support from the Commission. Moscow’s vision for mobility and access. This strategy of Moscow on the Move The icon is a way to illustrate the level of support for identifies opportunities to retrofit existing streets in Moscow and develops the implementation. street grid to improve citywide connectivity for motor vehicles, pedestrians, bicyclists, and transit users. This strategy specifically provides an overview of the existing traffic conditions and how conditions might change by 2035, a street network plan, various design tools that could be applied throughout the city, and descriptions of recommended street projects. FUTURE DEFICIENCIES AND NEEDS Existing and future roadway and traffic operation conditions were assessed to determine the needs and deficiencies of the system. The key areas projected to require improvement or to present future challenges are summarized below.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America
    Summary of Sexual Abuse Claims in Chapter 11 Cases of Boy Scouts of America There are approximately 101,135sexual abuse claims filed. Of those claims, the Tort Claimants’ Committee estimates that there are approximately 83,807 unique claims if the amended and superseded and multiple claims filed on account of the same survivor are removed. The summary of sexual abuse claims below uses the set of 83,807 of claim for purposes of claims summary below.1 The Tort Claimants’ Committee has broken down the sexual abuse claims in various categories for the purpose of disclosing where and when the sexual abuse claims arose and the identity of certain of the parties that are implicated in the alleged sexual abuse. Attached hereto as Exhibit 1 is a chart that shows the sexual abuse claims broken down by the year in which they first arose. Please note that there approximately 10,500 claims did not provide a date for when the sexual abuse occurred. As a result, those claims have not been assigned a year in which the abuse first arose. Attached hereto as Exhibit 2 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the state or jurisdiction in which they arose. Please note there are approximately 7,186 claims that did not provide a location of abuse. Those claims are reflected by YY or ZZ in the codes used to identify the applicable state or jurisdiction. Those claims have not been assigned a state or other jurisdiction. Attached hereto as Exhibit 3 is a chart that shows the claims broken down by the Local Council implicated in the sexual abuse.
    [Show full text]
  • Telephone Cross Reference 208-274 - 208-285 1
    © 2019 HAGADONE DIRECTORIES Telephone Cross Reference 208-274 - 208-285 1 5871 Fortier Ted 3195 Paz Kelsey 4131 Gravelle Paul & 7731 Rice Vincent A 1162 Genesee Joint School 5871 Sacred Heart Mission 3196 Stern Matthew Carolyn 7741 Fey Bill District #282 208-274 6461 Coeur d’ Alene Tribe 3199 Rumbolz R 4132 Gillispie Jerry D 7860 Heimgartner Lee & 1164 Broemeling Steve R & 6753 Denny Jack & Vivien 3202 Waham James 4139 Munn Steve & Jeannie Chad (Shop) Mary 2011 Dohrman Ed & Lynda 7011 Smart Jeanene & Jerry 3204 Calhoun Sherill L 4231 Erberhardt Roger 7861 Heimgartner Lee & 1174 O’Connell Shawn & 2029 Smith Mary 3206 Burnett Gail 4272 Clemenhagen Marty & Barb Shelly 2031 Wise Dan & Elaine 3208 Jones Laurie Wendy 7881 Steigers Kenneth & 1177 Baumgartner L D & 2051 Way Glenn F & Vivian 208-276 3209 Mohr Craig 4291 Heimgartner Frank Linda Mary 2057 Chapman Samuel & 3213 Marshall Morgan 4300 Hadley Fred 7891 Kirkham Steve & Karen 1185 Haxton William O Daedra 0620 Bruns Matthew & 3214 Lane Jack IV 4302 Dennler Mark 7941 Stenzel Vickie 1188 Holder Ted 2070 Kuntz Rodney Jennifer 3215 Nelsen Dorie 4311 Dennler Bros 7961 D Taylor Construction 1191 Kraut Paul & Maria 2086 Spokane Seed 0621 Hogan Michael & Patti 3216 Ivie Randy 4311 Dennler Tom 7961 Taylor Dale & Mary 1193 Weber Pat Ed Company 3020 Savell G 3218 Bromley T 4312 Dennler Brothers Lou 1201 Becker Dale L 2095 Payne Rupert Jr & 3021 Taylor Dorothy 3220 Hess B 4331 Steigers Rick 7971 Hitchcock Richard 1202 Cutlip Amanda Marjorie 3023 Guinn J 3222 Webb Garrett 4351 Vallem MJ 7999 Dexter Larry
    [Show full text]
  • Investpack for Attaching Staples.Indd
    Staples Retail Space Commercial Opportunity palousecommercial.com Shelley L. Bennett 208.301.1623 208.882.3800 [email protected] For Sale or Lease $1,950,000 or $9.187/mo +NNN 233 Warbonnet Rd, Moscow ID Available SF 24,500 Parcel Size 82,098 SF Year Built 1997 Zoning Motor Business NNN Expenses $ 2.00 SF 2014 Taxes $42,196 Daily Traffic Count 20,447 Financing Cash, Conventional Features Currently Staples retail store Located in the areas main commercial center Hwy 95 Frontage Rear loading docks Next to Walmart Building signage Moscow Retail @ a Glance 28 1) Walmart 15) AutoZone 2) Applebees 16) Arby’s 3) Shari’s Restaurant 17) McDonalds 4) Staples 18) Zips 5) U-Haul 19) Marriott Fairfield Inn 6) Hastings 20) Tri State Outfitters 7) Macy’s 21) Cenex 8) Ross 22) Furniture Center 9) Bed Bath & Beyond 23) Fantastic Sam’s 27 10) Rite Aid 24) Idaho Inn 26 25 11) Winco 25) Walgreen’s 12) Buckle 26) Rosaurers Supermarket 13) Buffalo Wild Wings 27) Anytime Fitness 14) Best Western Suites 28) Do-it-Best Hardware 4 1 8 9 10 11 12 7 19 22 14 3 16 6 20 15 23 13 5 21 17 18 2 24 Downtown Moscow Pullman, WA & Washington University State University of Idaho 6 Miles West On the border of Idaho and Washington this 24,500 sq ft RETAIL STORE is located off Pullman Rd. High traffic and visibility area. Loading docks in the back. 100 Parking spaces. 1 Block west of the Palouse Mall, adjacent to Walmart Superstore, Applebee’s, Shari’s, New Regional Goodwill and La Quinta Hotel.
    [Show full text]