Membership dues are assessed on the anniversary month of a member joining the Chamber. Special thanks go out to the following businesses and individuals who have elected to continue their support of the Pullman Chamber of Commerce:
• 2 Ravens Press, LLC
• AMS Divine Designs
• Barbara Poulson
• City of Pullman
• Coast Hilltop Inn
• Cougfan.com LLC
• Disability Action Center NW
• Disaster Response
• Dragonfly Counseling, PLLC
• Friends of Hospice
• Guild Mortgage
• Health~Flow - Independent BEMER Distributor
• Jasper, C
• Jonny Fisher, DDS
• Kuhl Auto Parts - NAPA
• Laura Hood
• Nathan Weller
• NIMIIPUU Protecting the Environment
• Paradise Creek Brewery
• Plateau Cultural Resource Management
• Pullman Care Center
• Pullman Civic Trust
• Pullman Community Council on Aging
• Pullman Regional Hospital Foundation
• Pullman Schools Pantry Program
• Schmick, Joe
• Schoesler, Senator Mark
• The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
NEW MEMBERS
• Marlitt Painting
• MKB Photography
• Jeff Perry
PULLMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Business Spotlight: Cornerstone Wealth Strategies – Invested in Pullman, Inspired by Your Goals for more than 38 years!
New Name – Same Team!
Cornerstone Wealth Strategies is proud to call Pullman home. As a locally rooted financial planning firm, we’re committed to helping our neighbors build strong financial futures—right here in the community we love.
Our mission is simple: to be the cornerstone of your financial life. We offer personalized, comprehensive financial and investment management designed with a goal to support your every stage of life. Whether you're planning for retirement, navigating a life transition, or building a legacy, we’re here to help with clarity, care, and confidence.
What makes us different? It’s our people. Our team is more than a group of advisors—we’re your neighbors, friends, and partners. We bring a collaborative, down-to-earth approach to financial planning, grounded in values like integrity, transparency, and long-term relationships. Many of our clients have been with us for years, and we’re honored to walk alongside them through life’s milestones.
We also believe in giving back. From supporting local events to volunteering in the community, we’re invested in Pullman’s future—just like you.
If you’re looking for an experienced partner to help you navigate your financial journey, we’d love to connect. Let’s build something meaningful together. BUSINESS MEMBER OF THE
Alpine Animal Hospital H spi
Students of the Month
Jack Carper
Jack Carper, son of Brent and Kimberly Carper, has been an active member of Knowledge Bowl, Science Bowl, Math Team and DECA during his time at PHS. One of his favorite memories as a Hound was traveling to Washington, DC this past spring with his teammates for the National Science Bowl competition. Recently, Jack earned National Merit Semifinalist recognition for his outstanding performance on the PSAT.
Jack has also been deeply involved in volunteer service. He co-founded the annual Pullman Make-A-Wish Lemonade Stand, which has raised more than $145,000 to help grant wishes for children with critical illnesses. He is also the co-founder and a high school mentor for the Jefferson Elementary School Chess Club.
Last summer, Jack interned with the manufacturing operations team at SEL, where he gained hands-on experience in electrical engineering. He plans to continue studying electrical engineering this fall.
Abby Wu
Abby Wu, daughter of Ching-guo Wu and Haoyu Chiu, is the current Senior Student Board Representative on the Washington State Board of Education, representing over 1 million K-12 students across Washington. She also founded the Pullman chapter of Washington Youth Alliance, a nonprofit driven to amplify youth voices across the state and has experience speaking to legislators in Olympia on critical issues.
Academically, Abby has maintained a 4.0 GPA while taking Honors, AP and WSU Running Start classes. She earned the AP Scholar Award with Distinction, two gold medals in the National French Contest and is a 2026 National Merit Program Commended Scholar.
In sports, Abby is a four-year varsity and state swimmer, and the 2025 PHS Girls’ Swim Captain. She has been swimming competitively for 10 years.
Abby plans to attend a four-year university to study international relations. She aspires to become a foreign service officer.
Pullman Chamber and Visitor Center • 415 N. Grand Ave. • Pullman, WA 99163 509-334-3565 • Fax: 509-332-3232 • chamber@pullmanchamber.com • www.pullmanchamber.com
Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Staff: Executive Director: Pete Chittenden, Communications Coordinator: Madeline Maxwell, Business Manager: Tim Braun, Tourism Promotions Manager: JJ Martin
*Incontinence/pelvic
*Vestibular
Welcome Craig Carstens, Chief Financial Officer!
Pullman Regional Hospital has hired Craig Carstens, MHPA, CHFP, as its new Chief Financial Officer, succeeding Steve Febus, who served in the role for more than 30 years. Carstens brings over 15 years of progressive financial leadership across hospital and clinic settings, including critical access hospitals and multi-site rural health systems.
Prior to joining Pullman Regional, Carstens served as CFO, CIO, and Compliance Officer at Floyd County Medical Center in Charles City, IA, managing strategic financial planning, capital investment strategies, and revenue cycle enhancements. He has also served as CFO at Osceola Regional Health Center, and as Director of Financial Operations at Mercy Medical Center.
Carstens holds a Master of Health Policy and Administration from Washington State University and a Bachelor of Business Economics with a minor in Accounting from South Dakota State University. He specializes in leveraging data and analytics to improve financial decision-making, operational efficiency, and alignment with missiondriven care delivery.
“Craig brings strong educational credentials, extensive experience, and deep financial acumen across multiple healthcare organizations, with
a particularly strong background in rural healthcare,” said Matt Forge, CEO of Pullman Regional Hospital. “His skills and leadership will undoubtedly be a huge addition to our team.”
Carstens will oversee the hospital’s financial strategy and operations, ensuring resources are effectively managed to support clinical services, facility development, and long-term sustainability.
“My family couldn’t be more thrilled to move to Pullman, settle into our new house and be part of this community,” said Carstens. “Getting back to the Palouse has been a priority; I’ve never lost sight of Pullman Regional Hospital throughout my career, and I’m grateful to join this team and be an engaged and active member of the Pullman community.”
Castens started at Pullman Region Hospital January 12, 2026. The national search to fill the role of Chief Financial Officer drew interest from more than 55 qualified applicants.
Fun Facts about Craig:
• Craig first became interested in Healthcare Administration after the reference from Jim Carey’s famous movie, Liar Liar. Cary Elwes' character, Jerry, was a healthcare administrator which peaked Craig’s interest as to what that might be.
• Craig’s grandfather was a State Senator for Nebraska and was instrumental in establishing legislation to support mental health.
• Craig is a Seinfeld super fan and can quote nearly every episode!
• Craig had two deployments during his 5 years of service in the Navy. One in the Mediterranean and the other in the Persian Gulf.
• Craig is a Coug, but having roots in Nebraska is a big Husker fan. He also cheers for the NFC North in the NFL and the Kansas City Royals in baseball.
• Craig and his wife, Jill, have two children. An 8-year-old boy and a 6 year-old-girl. You can find him playing Fortnite with his son and hosting dance parties with his daughter.
• Craig and Jill purchased a home in Pullman and are excited to put down their roots and get involved in the community. He enjoys home DIY projects and does most home construction himself.
• Craig loves Pullman and was really sold on the job after feeling the energy of the town during his interview. He was impressed with Pullman’s Blue Ribbon School System status.
• Craig thinks Pivot Tables are fun. He believes good data empowers people and helps them make good decisions.
Growing Strong Hearts: A Guide to Promoting heart Health in Children
A healthy heart is obviously an important part of your child's overall well-being. Just like for adults, good and bad things affect your child's heart health. In this guide, Dr. Mike Frostad, pediatrician at Palouse Pediatrics, provides insight into some smart strategies, backed by facts, to make sure your child's heart stays happy and healthy.
When it comes to your kids' heart health, it's important to know that the largest factor, genetics, is something beyond our control, says Dr. Mike. As the saying goes, "It's in the genes," but understanding this helps us focus on what we can help.
The "next largest factors are probably activity level and diet," suggests Dr. Mike. While these are areas where parents can make a positive impact, they're also areas we've all heard about for years. However, identifying ways to help your child create positive habits will benefit them as they age.
The American Academy of Pediatrics supports a fantastic program called 5-2-1-0. It provides clear targets to promote a healthy lifestyle for kids:
• Eating at least 5 servings of fruits and vegetables per day
• Less than 2 hours of recreational screen time per day
• At least 1 hour of physical activity per day
• 0 sugary drinks; opt for more water and low-fat milk
These guidelines offer a practical and positive approach to supporting heart health in children. It's about making choices that contribute to their well-being and future.
As for physical activity, Dr. Mike encourages parents to engage and participate in the activity with the child. Life gets busy, stresses exist, and sometimes parents need to decompress, but when possible, "get outside and do things together," he suggests. "It is good for the child and the parent."
Monitoring heart health is a proactive and positive step. Dr. Mike says the easiest way for parents to do this is by scheduling "regular wellchild visits with a primary care provider to identify issues early and address risk factors before they become problems."
You can always get help from the caring pediatricians at Palouse Pediatrics to ensure your child's heart stays happy and healthy. Call the practice today at the Pullman (509) 332-2605 or Moscow (208) 8822247 office to schedule an appointment for your child. It's a great way to ensure a healthy future!
The Food & Shelter Folks
The Great Food Fight Brings Community Together to Support Local Food Bank
The Community Action Center’s inaugural Great Food Fight on the Palouse wrapped up in December after several weeks of friendly competition aimed at supporting neighbors facing food insecurity. Running from mid-November through December 12, ten local businesses competed to see who could collect the most nonperishable food items for CAC’s Community Food Bank. This year’s participants collectively helped stock shelves and raise awareness during a critical time of need.
“The Great Food Fight continues to show what’s possible when our community comes together,” said Elora Irby, Community Outreach Assistant with Community Action Center. “Every donation, regardless of division or placement, helps ensure local families have access to food when they need it most.”
Community Food FOOD PANTRY
We have updated our hours! Please note our new open hours in the table.
We take food donations by appointment. Please call the front desk (509-334-9147) to make an appointment to donate food.
• Fresh produce
• Cultural items
• Canned fruit
• Canned veggies
Our food bank times are by appointment. Please use our appointment scheduling web page to make an appointment. https://www.cacwhitman.org/food-bank-appointment/ or give us a call at 509-595-4141.
Dec. Museum Closure Dates
MONDAY Closed
TUESDAY 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm NEW!
WEDNESDAY 2:00 pm – 6:00 pm
THURSDAY 10:00 am – 1:00 pm
The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., closed Sunday, Monday, holidays, and university breaks (including Dec. 14 through Jan. 6 for a Winter Break).
FRIDAY Closed
Check all that apply:
⬜ Do you know someone who would benefit from more social interaction during the day?
⬜ Do you know a family caregiver who is feeling tired, overwhelmed, or stretched thin?
⬜ Do you know an older adult who would enjoy games, music, exercise, crafts, or group activities?
⬜ Do you know someone who could benefit from regular meals, routine, and medical .............. oversight?
⬜ Do you know someone living with memory loss, chronic health conditions, or mobility challenges who still wants to stay active?
If you checked even ONE box…
You may know someone who could benefit from Circles of Caring!
We provide adult day health services that offer meaningful activities, social connection, health monitoring, meals, and transportation, all while giving family caregivers the support and respite they need & deserve.
Please call or email us with any questions. We are here to help you and your loved one! (509) 334-6483 info@circlesofcaring.org
• Pullman Market on Main, 10 a.m. –3 p.m., 300 E. Main pullmanmarketonmain.square • Pullman Depot, At the Freight Room, open 1 –4 p.m., 330 N Grand Ave, Ste H
• PSD, SEWMEA Solo/ Ensemble Festival at Lincoln Middle School
• PSD, Board Work Session, 4:30 p.m. Meeting will be held at Kamiak Elementary School
• PSD, Sunnyside PTO Meeting, 6:00 p.m. at SES
• PSD, Pullman High School Band Concert, 7:00 p.m. at PHS
• Pullman Depot, At the Freight Room, open 1 –4 p.m., 330 N Grand Ave, Ste H
• PSD, Regular Board Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Meeting will be held at Pullman High School and live streamed on our YouTube Channel
• Pullman City Council Meeting, 5:30 p.m. –7 p.m., City Hall Council Chambers
and
PHS= Pullman High School
PDSC= Palouse Discovery Science Center
PRH= Pullman Regional Hospital
STEP INTO YOUR FUTURE SFCC PULLMAN CENTER 25 TH ANNIVERSARY
We are grateful for the support of an extraordinary father and son team, Joel and Francis Benjamin. Joel graduated from Spokane Falls Community College at the Pullman Center in 2012 with a Direct Transfer AA. He works for the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services as a case resource manager for individuals with developmental disabilities.
Francis enjoys serving as Pullman’s Mayor and believes that working collaboratively achieves the best solutions. He serves on the boards of the Pullman Chamber of Commerce, Pullman Community Council on Aging, Kiwanis Club of Pullman Foundation, Innovia Foundation Leadership Council, and the Association of Washington Cities Employee Benefit Trust Board of Trustees. What are your connections to the community college?
Joel - I was given the opportunity to take classes and graduate from the Pullman Center with a Direct Transfer AA degree.
Francis – I am a parent of a graduate from Spokane Falls Community College at the Pullman Center, and I now have the opportunity, as Mayor, to grow community support for the Pullman Center.
What comes to your mind regarding the 25th anniversary of our Center's services on the Palouse?
Joel – Two things come to mind. First, the Pullman Center’s investment in each student to make a wonderful community that each person can be part of. Second, even though I did not have good grades when I left high school, the Center gave me a chance at higher education. They worked with me to become a better student and then become a productive member of my community. This was not only done for me, but for so many others.
Francis – For me, it is gratefulness. I think about the changes that happened in Joel
as he attended the Pullman Center. It wasn’t that he wasn’t capable, but he lacked confidence. At the Pullman Center, he not only learned foundational material, but he also grew in confidence as he related to the people around him, on his job, and in the community.
What do you value about the community college?
Joel - I was given a chance to relearn how to be a student and how to learn. The curriculum provided many different classes to participate in, as well as experiences that I would not have thought about otherwise attempting. I also became part of a community of people that I got to know and appreciate. The Pullman Center community helped me grow, and I got to help others in that community.
Francis – I appreciate that it meets one of the region’s critical community needs. I have seen the difference it made for my son and others in our community. The Pullman Center is an affordable way to further your education, grow key life skills, and increase your job marketability.
What surprises you about the Pullman Center?
Joel – What I most remember from my time at the Pullman Center is that it was impossible for anyone to sneak into class or the resource area unnoticed. Someone always took time to welcome each of us. It wasn’t just a “hi” but, because they cared, they asked about personal things happening in our lives. The staff’s smiles put smiles on everyone’s face and made us want to be there.
Francis - I am surprised and appreciate the number of degrees, programs and classes offered at the Pullman Center as well as how staff and faculty are constantly working to increase amenities to better meet student needs.
What do you hope the Pullman Center will look like in 5 to 10 years?
Joel – I hope the Pullman Center will continue to grow and help people like me get direction and have the opportunity to learn. And that the Pullman Center’s atmosphere continues to make people feel welcomed, even if they are just passing through.
Francis – For the Pullman Center and its staff and faculty to continue to be valued and appreciated by the students. I desire to see the center grow in influence within the Pullman community and continue to adapt to changing workforce needs.
News & Updates
Apply now and continue your education as early as April at the Pullman Center! We know life is busy, so we offer flexible options designed to fit your schedule, not the other way around. Take in-person or online classes, or combine both, to create a schedule that fits you best. Ready to start?
Scan the QR code to begin your journey.
Join our English as a Second Language (ESL), General Education Diploma (GED), and High School+ (HS+) programs! Flexible classes and supportive instructors make it easy to take the next step toward your goals. Contact SCC.Pullman@scc. spokane.edu or call 509-332-2706. Sign up now for the winter term!
The Pullman Center is hiring! We are inviting applications for adjunct faculty to join us in the school year 2026-27. Apply now at: bit.ly/pullman_employment
Calendar
January 5 - March 25
Winter Term ’26, College, ESL, GED, and HS+ Programs
April 6 - June 18
Spring Term ’26, College, ESL, GED, and HS+ Programs
June 16 Pullman Center Commencement
The Pullman Promise
Craig Nelson, Board Director District 3
In addition to setting policy for the Pullman School District, The School Board also adopted a strategic plan to provide guidance. The previous strategic plan commenced in 2018 and included consultations with community members, school staff, and external advisors. The strategic plan was formally implemented under the designation of the Pullman Promise. This document is accessible at every Pullman school and is prominently displayed across the district. It aims to guide decision-making by school staff as they support our students and maintain professional workplaces.
The Pullman Promise focuses on 6 areas with Student Success at the top: Students First We provide:
• A consistently welcoming, healthy, safe environment
• Personalized learning for the growth and individual success of each student
• Supportive relationships with each student Mutual Respect
• Inclusive culture in which we value each individual and celebrate our community’s diversity Build Together
• We honor our students’ futures
• We cultivate authentic, collaborative relationships based on shared purpose Shared Decisions
• Data and feedback inform decisions about best practices, professional development, and student support programs
Cultivate Trust
• We communicate transparently
• We assure fiscal responsibility now and for the future Take Action
• We are accountable through measurable goals
• We commit to constructive feedback and continuous improvement
The Pullman Promise establishes high standards, and there is a consistent effort to uphold its principles. If you feel that the district has not fulfilled its promises, you can reach out to the
specific school involved or contact the district office at 509332-3581.
A new strategic plan cycle is under consideration. Keep an eye out for chances to participate in revising the district's strategic plan.
The opinions expressed in Board Reports are those of individual school board members and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or views of the board as a whole or of Pullman Public Schools.
We Care About AttendanceBehavioral Excellence
What is chronic absenteeism?
Cheyenne Webber, Kamiak Elementary Principal at school.
Did you know that a student is considered chronically absent if they miss 10% or more of the school year? That may not sound like much, but in a 180-day school year, that equals 18 days.
Because school runs for about 11 months (August–June), missing just two days per month can result in chronic absenteeism.
Why is attendance important?
When students miss school, they miss out on both learning and social connections.
Each day a student is absent means missing:
• A math lesson
• A reading lesson
• A writing lesson
• And often science, social studies, or social-emotional learning
When students return, they are expected to catch up quickly while the class continues moving forward. The more school they miss, the harder it becomes to stay on track.
Attendance also matters socially. We often hear students ask, “Where is _____?” or “Are they still not back yet?” Teachers, staff, and classmates truly miss your child when they are not
How can you prevent chronic absenteeism?
There are many ways to help your child attend school regularly, such as:
• Scheduling appointments after school or during breaks
• Laying out clothes the night before
• Setting alarms a little earlier
However, the most important step is identifying the barrier. What is making it hard for your child to get to school? If you need support, please reach out—we are here to help.
When should you keep your child home?
For medical guidance, please visit the Pullman School District website and search “When to Stay Home From School.”
We understand that life happens. That’s why Pullman School District has Policy and Procedure 3122 and 3122P to explain what counts as an excused versus unexcused absence.
For example, telling the school that a child stayed home because they didn’t want to attend is considered unexcused under district policy. Unexcused absences are especially important to avoid, as they receive closer attention.
The Pullman School District Board of Directors and the Pullman School District shall provide equal educational opportunity and treatment for all students in all aspects of the academic and activities programs without regard to race, religion, creed, color, national origin, age, honorably-discharged veteran or military status, sex, sexual orientation (including gender expression or identity), marital status, the presence of any sensory, mental or physical disability, participation in the Boy Scouts of America or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability. The district will provide equal access to the Boy Scouts of America and all other designated youth groups listed in Title 36 of the United States Code as a patriotic society. District programs will be free from sexual harassment. The following employees have been designated to handle questions and complaints of alleged discrimination: Civil Rights Coordinator and Title IX Coordinator, Assistant Superintendent, (509) 332-3144, compliancecoord@psd267.org, and Section 504/ADA Coordinator, Assistant Director of Special Services (509) 332-3144, compliancecoord@psd267.org. 240 SE Dexter Street, Pullman, WA 99163. Applicants with disabilities may request reasonable accommodations in the application process by contacting the Personnel Coordinator at (509) 332-3584. Title IX inquiries may also be directed toward the U.S. Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights (OCR): https:// www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ocr/index.html. Information about the nondiscrimination and sexbased discrimination policies and grievance procedures, and how to report a concern or complaint: https://www.pullmanschools.org/hib-discrimination
Arron Carter Director, District 1 acarter@psd267.org
Lisa Waananen Jones Director, District 2 lwaananenjones@psd267.org
Craig Nelson Director, District 3 cnelson@psd267.org
Communication is key. Let the school and your child’s teacher know why your child was absent so we can help problem-solve and support your family.
What happens if a student becomes chronically absent? If absences increase, someone from the school will reach out to offer support. This is not meant to be scary. Contact may come in the form of a phone call, ParentSquare message, or letter.
At Kamiak, Mr. Gion, Assistant Principal, supports families with attendance concerns. Our goal is to understand what barriers exist and how we can help.
If absences continue, the Community Engagement Board may become involved. This group includes school and community members who work together to support families. Truancy court is a last resort—and something we hope to avoid.
Our goal is simple: we want students learning, present, and supported—and we want to work with families to make that happen.
Deena Bayoumi Director, District 4 dbayoumi@psd267.org
Stephanie Horn Director, District 5 shorn@psd267.org
37th Annual Festival of Contemporary Artists in Music at WSU
The Festival of Contemporary Artists in Music celebrates the diversity of today’s music and the people who perform it. WSU students and faculty will showcase their work alongside visiting composers, performers, and scholars during this three-day event. A gala concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, kicks off the festival, with main events from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6-7, in the Kimbrough Music Building.
Experience an immersive evening of sound with a live performance by the Digital Audio Collective from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, at the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU. This experiential program brings together student musicians creating and performing across hiphop, electronic music, DJ performance, and vocal performance. All ages are welcome to join this free after-hours event.
Work with WSU voice faculty to become competition and audition ready! High school solo voices are invited to VocalFest, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, in the Kimbrough Music Building. Register for the free event by Feb. 14 at music.wsu.edu/vocal-fest.
Scott Sutherland visits the WSU School of Music for “YouTube: Live on Stage” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24, in the Kimbrough Music Building. Scott will play solo lines synchronized live with a YouTube video featuring selections from Beetlejuice, The Lord of the Rings, Game of Thrones, Star Wars, Queen, and more. This guest artist visit is generously funded by Allegro, the student association for music advocacy.
The WSU choirs will present “Musical Menagerie,” a free choral concert, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26, in Bryan Hall Theatre. WSU's four choral ensembles will perform selections about animals, including music from Haiti, Estonia, Australia, and the U.S.
The number "3" is special in the human experience, whether referring to a trinity, trilogy, or a hat trick! Drummer/percussionist
"Doc D" Singleton presents his third Faculty Artist Series Concert, "Power of 3, a prime number," featuring various trios comprised of WSU and UI faculty and students and local guests. Immerse yourself in this 3-dimensional experience 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27, in Bryan Hall Theatre.
Planning an event? Have it at the Brelsford WSU Visitor Center! Let our professional staff help you plan and coordinate. Contact us at (509) 335-0088 and visitor@wsu.edu or submit a rental reservation request at visitor.wsu.edu.
Darryl
ECNW: 509-332-2003 • ELECTCM925LW
Refurbish office space
Launch new website Advertise changes —How to advertise???
Ken Paulson: 509-338-0824 • KENPAPP755U5 BUSINESS TO-DO LIST
and businesses in Pullman and Albion
Pullman Community Council on Aging A legacy of caring for Pullman
We invite you to attend PCCoA Senior Summit
Calling all seniors in our community! Your experience and insight are the key to making our programs and services better. Please join us for our Senior Summit, a special event designed to listen, learn, and act on what matters most to you. This is your dedicated opportunity to tell us what’s working and what could be better.
Tuesday, March 3
Session
1: The Listening Forum (For Seniors)
Time: 10:30 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
Location: Senior Center
What to Expect: This is your time to speak up! In a comfortable, conversational setting, we’ll ask guided questions about your needs, from transportation and activities to health resources and social connections. Your honest feedback is the most important data we can collect. Your participation directly fuels positive change. By sharing your perspective, you ensure that community resources meet the real needs of our senior residents.
Session 2: The Action Workshop (For Senior Care Providers)
Time: Noon – 1:30 p.m.
Location: Recreation Center, Building B, Meeting Room 208
What to Expect: Immediately following the forum, local senior service providers and community leaders will meet. They will review the feedback gathered that very morning and begin collaborative problem solving to develop real solutions and improved strategies. We are eager to listen and committed to acting on what we hear. See you on March 3rd!
If you have any questions or are interested in more information call or email PCCoA at 509-339-4000, pullmancomcoa@gmail.com
UNITED WAY
Pullman’s Past Comes Alive
TRACKS
PULLMAN DEPOT HERITAGE CENTER NEWS & NOTES
THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS –
Sincere appreciation to all who made financial contributions to the Depot in 2025. Thanks for your continuing support, Depot restoration is Full Steam Ahead.
2025’s milestones include extending new conduit underground to the basement to carry all new electrical and communication wiring. Avista added an upgraded transformer. Trenching around the building
now handles new drain lines. Restoration of the passenger car and caboose began in earnest and is on pause until springtime.
You are invited to join these 2025 donors in our work to revitalize one of the gems in Pullman’s historic downtown core. Your tax-deductible donations will help to make a lasting change.
Your Pullman Depot Heritage Center Steering Committee TRAVEL WITH US
Rental space available - contact us at pullmandepot.facilities@gmail.com
WE’RE ON BOARD
OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS, ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES WHO HAVE SUPPORTED THE DEPOT DECEMBER 2024 THROUGH DECEMBER 2025 (*
