Excellent prices. Very good selection of stuff. Not a lot of careful arrangement, and many very…read moreslow shoppers with carts blocking aisle as you might expect in a place with good prices.. I got two shirts that were originally between $6 and $7, and one of them was $1.99 and the other one was $3.

I love a thrift store. This one is super cute, not too big not too small, well organized. Lots of…read moreparking. Staff was friendly and helpful. I'll stop by again the next I'm in Yakima.

What an incredible place available to the people of the valley! We came here on a field trip while…read moreseeing a bunch of nonprofits in the area and what they've got here is a total gem! It is one of 30 such set ups in the nation and the only one in a rural area. Junior achievement world is set up like a small town with businesses inside. The businesses are primarily local with some large national chains present as well. The premise of junior achievement is to teach young people about money and finances. After completing a course through their school, they are able to come down here and participate in a day where they are given scenarios and play out in real life situations as they pertain to finances. In the Yakima Valley, fifth graders and eighth-graders come here to learn about real world finances and today it has been a huge success! This is totally worth checking out and the lessons taught in the schools are fantastic. They go kindergarten through 12th grade and build on each other. This program and the set up at Junior cheap in the world are going to be hugely valuable now and going forward!

Very grateful to have adopted our pup a little while ago. He's been such a light in my life and…read moregets along with my older dog that used to NOT like any other dogs. We love Link

I was told that the pup I chose was 1/2 Pit Bull & 1/2 Siberian Husky. They said that the man who…read moredropped off the litter had a female dog who got pregnant while he was at work & so he was dropping off the litter to be adopted. We are doubtful of any Pit Bull in our pup & there is certainly no Siberian Husky. We're pretty sure she's at least part Mastiff. That's a significantly different dog. I get that they were going on what they were told, but based on what our pup & her siblings looked like, I'd think that folks who specialize in dog care (especially the vet who fixed them) would have acknowledged the discrepancies in the breed. We didn't realize until we got her home, took her to our vet, & did some research that we had a dog that will likely be 20-40 pounds larger than we expected. We love her & we're so glad to have her, but I think this place is churning out the animals at such a rate that does an injustice to the dogs & their future owners. Also, while going through the registration process, I witnessed them have to clear up an error with labeling & tracking a kitten in their care. They'd sent one to the vet to be fixed but the vet discovered it had the same name of a kitten that had already been there. For a short while, they didn't know which one was at the vet. Errors happen but they seemed especially boggled by this. I will note, too, that I was impressed when I received a call from them a couple of weeks after our adoption because one of our pup's littermates had contracted Parvo. They wanted to ensure our girl was healthy & to warn us to be on the lookout for symptoms.