RICHLAND, Wash. – One of the Tri-City’s best museums is celebrating its 11th anniversary with special events and discounts. The REACH Museum is offering an 11% discount and extended hours until 5:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Visitors can enjoy a free day at the museum on Thursday as well, which features exhibits that tell stories from the Hanford Reach National Monument, the Mid-Columbia’s natural history, the Manhattan project, and much more.
Pauline Schafer, a museum staff member, emphasized the importance of the exhibits. “I love introducing people to the natural wonders, especially if it’s right in your own backyard,” she said. The gallery offers insights into the geologic history, rocks, fossils, and the impact of the Manhattan Project on the region’s culture.
Visitors will find a rich and detailed experience with displays on the tectonic plates and seasonal changes.
The museum’s celebration aims to educate the public about the natural and historical significance of the Hanford Reach, offering a comprehensive look at the area’s development over the years. More details on the events can be found by visiting the museum’s website.
ICHLAND, Wash. – One of the Tri-City’s best museums is celebrating its 11th anniversary with special events and discounts. The museum, known for its exhibits on the Hanford Reach National Monument, is offering an 11% discount and extended hours until 5:30 p.m. on Thursday. Visitors can enjoy a free day at the museum, which features exhibits that tell the story of the Hanford Reach National Monument. The exhibits cover topics ranging from local plants and animals to the history of people who have lived in the area since time immemorial. Pauline, a museum staff member, emphasized the importance of the exhibits. “I love introducing people to the natural wonders, especially if it’s right in your own backyard,” she said. The gallery offers insights into the geologic history, rocks, fossils, and the impact of the Manhattan Project on the region’s culture. Visitors will find a rich and detailed experience with displays on the tectonic plates and seasonal changes. “There’s so much stuff in this room that sometimes even you are like, I’ve never seen that before,” Pauline added, highlighting the extensive collection of exhibits. The museum’s celebration aims to educate the public about the natural and historical significance of the Hanford Reach, offering a comprehensive look at the area’s development over the years. More details on the events can be found by visiting the museum’s website.
