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    CODA Alternative Cremation & Funeral

    5.0 (1 review)
    Open Open 24 hours

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    Blue Bridge

    Blue Bridge

    3.4
    (14 reviews)

    it's a bridge! and it's blue! and the official name 'Pioneer Memorial Bridge' never had a chance…read more it's not really a bad bridge but it's not really noteworthy either except that it was originally green like the Green Bridge that it replaced and now it's blue. and now the Blue Bridge is about gonna get a fresh coat of blue! the project started some six years ago and work just recently resumed after a years-long hiatus just in time to spoil the commute for thousands of people in the tri-cities area for about fifteen more months. yea!? clocking in a little over 2500 feet from the tips the Blue Bridge caries Route 395 and a much maligned pedestrian way across the Columbia River from Kennewick to Pasco and back. like almost every bridge in the world it is not up to handling the amount of traffic it sees but if y'all drive nice, move over early, and learn to zipper-merge it should work okay for a while longer :-)

    A bridge builder once told my uncle and I in Idaho the taller you build it the more likely people…read morewill commit suicide on it (it was a lot dirtier than that but I cleaned it up for Yelp). Now this bridge isn't tall like the one's those peeps are looking for but the jump still isn't pain free unless the dive is perfect. However with that said if you're a good climber you can reach that sexy red/white/blue USA flag on top before plummeting towards the frigid Columbia Blue. Finally, the bridge is like a D- for safety so make sure you don't fall through like the bridge on I-5 in Western WA.

    Cable Bridge

    Cable Bridge

    4.2
    (6 reviews)

    an affront to the senses since 1978 the Ed Hendler Bridge connects Kennewick to Pasco in the worst…read morepossible way. when it was dedicated it was the first major cable stayed bridge in the United States and the second longest in the world coming in at just over 2500 feet long and carrying Washington 379 some 50 feet above the Columbia River. adding insult to injury the last bit of the way cooler looking cantilevered Green Bridge (officially: the Pasco-Kennewick Bridge) that it "replaced" sits as a viewing platform beside. it's not too horrible for a cable stayed bridge but I wouldn't want it in my backyard...

    The Cable Bridge, officially called the Ed Hendler Bridge and sometimes the Intercity Bridge, spans…read morethe Columbia River between Pasco and Kennewick as State Route 397. It was constructed in 1978 and replaced the Pasco-Kennewick Bridge, an earlier span built in 1922 and demolished in 1990. I not only crossed this bridge, but got to see it up close from a boat on the Columbia River (in and out from Clover Island). The "cable stayed" design is quite a sight to see and admire. The Cable Bridge, from the time of its opening, has proved to be a popular landmark in the Tri-City area, so much so it has become an unofficial symbol of the area. The Bridge is lit up at night, and there's an annual Cable Bridge Run across the span. At the foot of the Kennewick end is the Tri-Cities Vietnam Veterans Memorial. The remaining pier of the old Pasco-Kennewick bridge now serves as a scenic lookout, from which one can view its successor bridge.

    Franklin County Historical Society

    Franklin County Historical Society

    4.0
    (1 review)

    " Abraham Lincoln would be proud of this Museum "…read more Abraham Lincoln once quoted " American History is not something dead or over, It always is alive, always growing, always unfinished ". My wife and I visited the Franklin County Historical Museum in Pasco, Washington last week and were so amazed at what we witnessed. The Museum was originally constructed in 1910 as part of Andrew Carnegie's worldwide library construction program. A new library was built in 1962, after which the building served several different business concerns, ending in a period of abandonment and neglect. In 1980 the Society was offered the opportunity to use the building as its museum. Between 1980 and 1982, the building was beautifully refurbished by volunteers. It opened to the public as the Franklin County Historical Museum on January 3, 1983. The Museum is managed by Sherel Webb the Franklin County Historical Society Administrator, and after talking with Sherel you can feel her passion and love for the Museum and it's future growth. Sherel pushes hard to follow the Historical Society's mission statement that " we shall preserve and promote the history of Franklin County through educational publications, programs, and the operation of the Franklin County Museum ". The Museum has two levels of exhibits, a gift shop, archives for research, meeting rooms for programs, memorial books, and monthly and quarterly publications. They also have Museum memberships available. Admission is Free, and donations are welcome. The display pieces in the Museum where fantastic, and brought back a lot of memories. It is definitely worth a trip to this small dessert town to see the History, and to learn more about the stories of the pioneers of Franklin County.

    From the owner: Franklin County Historical Society and Museum captures the spirit and history of The Franklin…read moreCounty Historical Society shall preserve and promote the history of Franklin County through educational publications, programs, and the operation of the Franklin County Historical Museum.

    Einans at Hillcrest

    Einans at Hillcrest

    3.0
    (2 reviews)

    They handled my Grandmother's funeral and we couldn't be more pleased. The coordinated the…read moretransportation of her body from Texas and made sure everything was ready. They helped us to pick the perfect casket and make sure the flowers were perfect. They even had Grandma's hair perfect! Death of a family member is always hard, but we were so grateful for their love and care for our family as we went through this hard time. They held our hands through all of the tough moments, and they truly cared about us. I cannot say enough good about Hillcrest and their whole team. Thank you for your compassion and caring for our family.

    If I could give zero stars I would. The owner, Blaze Titus also owns Bruce Lee Memorial Chapel…read more(I'll be giving a review on that also to cover my bases) My brother in law passed away on a Thursday morning. On Friday, we went to the funeral home for our 11:30 appointment. We had to wait for Blaze to show up as he was 30 minutes late. I will say he was professional-in a car salesman way. We chose to cremated my brother in law. Blaze stated cremation was normally $1600 (as he was sliding his "menu" of upsells to us) but he would give us a deal and ONLY charge $1000. He went thru his sales pitch of pricey urns and even though my brother in law didnt want a service, still tried to sell us a service for "only" $600. The straw that broke the camel's back was a phone call I received from him today stating I could pick up Aaron after 3 today. Aaron isn't my brother in laws name. Now, I dont know if I'm even getting the right person's ashes. I wouldn't recommend having any kind of interaction with Hillcrest or Bruce Lee Memorial Centers. Blaze is nothing more than a macabre used car salesman out for the almighty dollar and totally opportunistic during people's most vulnerable times. boo.

    CODA Alternative Cremation & Funeral - cremationservices - Updated July 2026

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