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February 9, 2015
The Hanford Reach Interpretive Center, located at 1943 Columbia Park Trail in Richland, is a 24,000-square-foot building designed to tell the history of Central Washington's Mid-Columbia region.
The $3.35 million building's shape reflects the ancient floods that once covered the area, as well as Native American longhouses and Hanford's B Reactor.
It features exhibits on the Manhattan Project and the story of the region from the Ice Age through today.
It has two galleries, media room, a multi-purpose room, office space, and an entry hall that overlooks the Columbia River.
Design/Build Team: (architect) Terence L. Thornhill; (contractor) DGR*Grant Construction
Steel building supplier: Garco
Engineering firms: JUB Engineers, H2E
Exhibit designers: Gerard Hilferty & Associates, Formations Inc., helveticka
Do you have photos of recent projects? Share them with DJC readers. Send high-resolution images and information to lisa.lannigan@djc.com.
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