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Pasco, Washington

Coordinates: 46°14′19″N 119°07′31″W / 46.23861°N 119.12528°W / 46.23861; -119.12528
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pasco
City
Pasco City Hall
Pasco City Hall
Map
Map
Map
Map
Interactive location map of Pasco
Coordinates: 46°14′19″N 119°07′31″W / 46.23861°N 119.12528°W / 46.23861; -119.12528
CountryUnited States
StateWashington
CountyFranklin
Founded1891
IncorporatedSeptember 3, 1891
Government
 • TypeCouncil–manager
 • MayorPete Serrano[1]
 • City managerAdam Lincoln[2]
Area
[3]
 • City
37.50 sq mi (97.13 km2)
 • Land33.96 sq mi (87.95 km2)
 • Water3.54 sq mi (9.18 km2)
Elevation
[4]
390 ft (120 m)
Population
 (2020)[5]
 • City
77,108
 • Estimate 
(2023)[6]
80,038
 • RankUS: 455th
WA: 16th
 • Density2,221.33/sq mi (857.67/km2)
 • Urban
255,401 (US: 157th)
 • Metro
311,469 (US: 165th)
 • CSA
370,975 (US: 103rd)
 • Tri-Cities
226,886
Time zoneUTC-8 (Pacific)
 • Summer (DST)UTC-7 (PDT)
ZIP codes
99301, 99302
Area code509
FIPS code53-53545
GNIS feature ID2411381[4]
Websitepasco-wa.gov

Pasco (/ˈpæskoʊ/ PAS-koh) is a city in and the county seat of Franklin County, Washington, United States.[7] The population was 77,108 at the 2020 census,[5] and estimated at 80,038 in 2023.[6] Pasco is one of three cities (the others being Kennewick and Richland) that make up Washington state's Tri-Cities region, a mid-sized metropolitan area of approximately 303,622 people.

History

[edit]
Main article: Timeline of the Tri-Cities, Washington

On October 16, 1805, the Lewis and Clark Expedition camped in the Pasco area, at a site now commemorated by Sacajawea State Park. The area was frequented by fur trappers and gold traders. In the 1880s, the Northern Pacific Railway was built near the Columbia River, bringing many settlers to the area. Pasco was officially incorporated on September 3, 1891. It was named by Virgil Bogue, a construction engineer for the Northern Pacific Railway after Cerro de Pasco,[8] a city in the Peruvian Andes, where he had helped build a railroad. In its early years Pasco was a small railroad town, but the completion of the Grand Coulee Dam in 1941 brought irrigation and agriculture to the area.

The Franklin County courthouse in Pasco

Due largely to the presence of the Hanford Site (which made the plutonium for the "Fat Man" nuclear bomb used on Nagasaki in 1945), the entire Tri-Cities area grew rapidly from the 1940s through 1950s. However, most of the population influx resided in Richland and Kennewick, as Pasco remained primarily driven by the agricultural industry, and to a lesser degree the NP Pasco rail yards. After the end of World War II, the entire region went through several "boom" and "bust" periods, cycling approximately every 10 years and heavily based on available government funding for Hanford-related work. Farming continues to be the economic driver for most of the city's industrial tax base.

Pasco was not a sundown town in the same way as Richland and Kennewick, however Jim Crow laws restricted African Americans to living only on the east side of the railroad tracks, which was largely underdeveloped without public water or garbage service. In the 1940s, Edward R. Dudley visited as an investigator from the NAACP and observed widespread discrimination from businesses and law enforcement. In a 1947 survey, black residents listed water supply and service as the most significant problem for the area, and racial discrimination as second. White residents listed over-crowded schools as the most significant problem, and the presence of blacks as second. In 1948, Hazel Scott was refused service at a Pasco restaurant and successfully sued the owners for discrimination, bringing national attention to racial segregation practices in the Tri-Cities.[9]

Pasco completed one of its largest annexations, comprising 7.5 square miles (19 km2) to the northwest, in August 1982 amid a legal dispute with neighboring Richland that was decided by the Washington Supreme Court.[10] In the late 1990s, foreseeing another Hanford-related boom period, several developers purchased large farm circles in Pasco for residential and commercial development. Since that time, Pasco has undergone a transformation that has not only seen its population overtake the neighboring city of Richland, but also has resulted in growth in the city's retail and tourism industries. Recently incorporated land on the West side of the city has exploded into new housing tracts, apartments, and shopping centers. This area of the city has become referred to locally as "West Pasco", distinguishing it from the older area of town to the East. In addition to an influx of new residents to the region, many residents of the Tri-Cities have moved from Richland and Kennewick to West Pasco due to its central location and virtually all-new housing and business. In early 2018, plans were announced for 5,000 to 8,000 new residences in West Pasco, west of Road 100.[11]

Geography and climate

[edit]

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 34.08 square miles (88.27 km2), of which 30.50 square miles (78.99 km2) is land and 3.58 square miles (9.27 km2) is water.[12]

As Pasco is located in Southeastern Washington, the city lies in the rain shadow of the Cascade Range. As a result, the area is a windswept desert, receiving little precipitation throughout the year. Hot summers, warm springs, and cold winters provide a stark contrast to other areas of the state. Climate data is sparse, as there is no functioning weather station in the city; more reliable data is provided by the weather station in nearby Walla Walla.

The Columbia River borders the south side of the city, separating it from the neighboring cities of Richland and Kennewick.

Climate data for Pasco, Washington
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Record high °F (°C) 67
(19) 		68
(20) 		80
(27) 		94
(34) 		101
(38) 		115
(46) 		112
(44) 		111
(44) 		102
(39) 		88
(31) 		77
(25) 		69
(21) 		115
(46)
Mean daily maximum °F (°C) 42.2
(5.7) 		49.8
(9.9) 		59.5
(15.3) 		67.0
(19.4) 		76.1
(24.5) 		83.3
(28.5) 		93.3
(34.1) 		91.0
(32.8) 		80.9
(27.2) 		66.2
(19.0) 		50.4
(10.2) 		40.9
(4.9) 		67.0
(19.4)
Mean daily minimum °F (°C) 28.6
(−1.9) 		29.0
(−1.7) 		33.7
(0.9) 		38.2
(3.4) 		46.0
(7.8) 		52.7
(11.5) 		57.6
(14.2) 		56.0
(13.3) 		47.2
(8.4) 		38.8
(3.8) 		31.5
(−0.3) 		26.9
(−2.8) 		40.7
(4.8)
Record low °F (°C) −19
(−28) 		4
(−16) 		15
(−9) 		21
(−6) 		28
(−2) 		37
(3) 		42
(6) 		40
(4) 		30
(−1) 		9
(−13) 		−12
(−24) 		−9
(−23) 		−19
(−28)
Average precipitation inches (mm) 0.95
(24) 		0.55
(14) 		0.67
(17) 		0.47
(12) 		0.74
(19) 		0.68
(17) 		0.14
(3.6) 		0.18
(4.6) 		0.33
(8.4) 		0.54
(14) 		0.76
(19) 		1.09
(28) 		7.1
(180.6)
Average snowfall inches (cm) 0.3
(0.76) 		trace trace trace 0.0
(0.0) 		0.0
(0.0) 		0.0
(0.0) 		0.0
(0.0) 		0.0
(0.0) 		0.0
(0.0) 		1.1
(2.8) 		2.1
(5.3) 		6.1
(15)
Source: WRCC[13]

Demographics

[edit]
Historical population
CensusPop.Note%±
1890320—
1900254−20.6%
19102,083720.1%
19203,36261.4%
19303,4964.0%
19403,91311.9%
195010,228161.4%
196014,52242.0%
197013,920−4.1%
198018,42832.4%
199020,33710.4%
200032,06657.7%
201059,78186.4%
202077,10829.0%
2023 (est.)80,038[6]3.8%
U.S. Decennial Census[14]
2020 Census[5]

2020 census

[edit]

As of the 2020 census, there were 77,108 people, 25,084 households.

2010 census

[edit]

As of the 2010 census, there were 59,781 people, 17,983 households, and 13,863 families living in the city. The population density was 1,960.0 inhabitants per square mile (756.8/km2). There were 18,782 housing units at an average density of 615.8 per square mile (237.8/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 55.8% White, 1.9% African American, 0.5% Native American, 1.9% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 36.4% from other races, and 3.3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 55.7% of the population.

There were 17,983 households, of which 51.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.1% were married couples living together, 14.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 7.1% had a male householder with no wife present, and 22.9% were non-families. 17.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.30 and the average family size was 3.73.

The median age in the city was 27.3 years. 35.5% of residents were under the age of 18; 10.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 29.9% were from 25 to 44; 17.2% were from 45 to 64; and 6.7% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 50.7% male and 49.3% female.

2000 census

[edit]

As of the 2000 census, there were 32,066 people, 9,619 households, and 7,262 families living in the city. The population density was 1,141.9 people per square mile (440.9/km2). There were 10,341 housing units at an average density of 368.2 per square mile (142.2/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 52.76% White, 3.22% African American, 0.77% Native American, 1.77% Asian, 0.14% Pacific Islander, 37.44% from other races, and 3.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race was 56.26% of the population.

There were 9,619 households, out of which 45.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.7% were married couples living together, 14.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.5% were non-families. 20.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.30 and the average family size was 3.79.

In the city, the age distribution of the population shows 35.5% under the age of 18, 11.8% from 18 to 24, 28.5% from 25 to 44, 15.5% from 45 to 64, and 8.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 27 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.2 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $34,540, and the median income for a family was $37,342. Males had a median income of $29,016 versus $22,186 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,404. About 19.5% of families and 23.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 31.4% of those under age 18 and 9.6% of those age 65 or over.

Government

[edit]

Pasco has a council-manager government with an elected body of 7 council members, 6 of whom are from specific districts within the city, and 1 elected at-large.[15] The council biennially elects from its own members a mayor that runs meetings, signs certain documents, and acts in ceremonial capacity; and a mayor pro-tem that acts in the mayor's absence.[16] The city manager is chosen by the council as a professional administrator and runs day-to-day operations of the city including management of staff. Council members are part-time legislators. Those elected 2017 and after receive $1,115 per month and the mayor receives $1,450 a month.[17]

The city also has a number of advisory boards appointed by the council and includes citizen volunteers that give their time and expertise in dealing with issues including parks, senior citizen issues, planning, code enforcement, etc.[18]

Economy

[edit]

Due to the agricultural region in which it sits, several large food processing companies have a presence in the city of Pasco: Lamb Weston, Reser's Fine Foods, and Twin City Foods. In recent years, the region has become a major player in Washington state's booming wine industry.

Lampson Crane yard, Port of Big Pasco, in Pasco

Some of Pasco's largest employers include Hanford nuclear facility, BNSF Railway, Lamb Weston, Boise Cascade, Tyson Foods, Energy Northwest, Fluor Hanford Inc., Bechtel National Inc., and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory currently managed by Battelle Memorial Institute

Culture

[edit]

Among all of Pasco's annual activities and events, the most popular is the Pasco Farmers Market, located in downtown Pasco. The market is open from May through October each year, drawing a large regional crowd and providing an outlet for farmers selling fresh produce.[citation needed] The city is also home to the Pasco Flea Market, the largest open-air flea market in Washington state. It has up to 10,000 vendors and workers on a 70-acre (28 ha) lot; the flea market runs from March to October on weekends.[19][20] The market was first organized in 1987 and moved three years later to its present location in eastern Pasco.[19]

The Fiery Foods Festival is another popular event held each September. This one-day event celebrates spicy foods of all varieties and highlights the Hispanic culture of the city.

Pasco hosts the Tri-Cities Pride Festival, with an estimated attendance of 2,000 in 2022. It began in 2016, and organizers cancelled plans for 2023 as they reorganize as a nonprofit organization for future planning.[21] In the interim, local businesses and residents planned LGBT pride events of their own despite harassment, vandalism, threats of violence and lack of support from elected officials.[22]

Education

[edit]

Pasco is served by the Pasco School District, Columbia Basin College, and Washington State University Tri-Cities.

Pasco High School is the older of the city's two public high schools, and was the largest in the state before Chiawana was built. The city's second high school—Chiawana High School—opened in August 2009. Chiawana, along with Pasco High, are both one of the largest high schools in Washington State.[23] The Pasco Bulldog school colors are purple and white; the Chiawana Riverhawk school colors are navy blue and silver. In spring 2015, Delta High School (or DHS) opened in Pasco. It provides a STEM-based curriculum for students in grades 9–12 from three school districts in the Tri-Cities area. The school is operated as a collaborative effort by the Kennewick School District, Pasco School District, and Richland School District, and in partnerships with a local skill center, colleges, and businesses. The school has been designated by the state as an Existing Innovative School.

Privately, Pasco and the greater Tri-Cities area is served by Tri-Cities Prep, a Catholic high school off of Road 100, and St. Patrick's grade school next door to the campus of Pasco High School.

With a rapidly growing campus, Columbia Basin College is the largest public two-year community college in Southeastern Washington with a student body of nearly 7,000 students. The college was founded in 1955 and serves students from the entire Tri-Cities region.

There are four middle schools in Pasco, serving students ranging from grade six to eight. The school district has 18 elementary schools.

Media

[edit]

The Tri-City Herald, a daily newspaper based in Kennewick, serves Pasco and the surrounding area. It traces its origin to a pair of Pasco newspapers established in the 1890s that later merged into the Pasco Herald, a weekly newspaper. It moved to Kennewick and became a daily newspaper in 1947, renaming itself to the Tri-City Herald.[24]

Pasco is served by the Mid-Columbia Libraries system, which has branches in downtown and West Pasco.[25]

Parks and recreation

[edit]
Sign for Chiawana Park in Pasco
Chiawana Park in Pasco

Pasco's Gesa Stadium hosts the Tri-City Dust Devils, a minor league baseball team playing in the Northwest League and affiliated with the Los Angeles Angels.[26] The Pasco School District's renovated Edgar Brown Memorial Stadium, constructed in a former gravel pit used in the construction of the Blue Bridge (Pioneer Memorial Bridge), provides a unique venue for outdoor athletic events.

Pasco is located along a major stretch of the 22-mile Sacagawea Heritage Trail, an interactive educational and recreational hiking/cycling loop that circles the Tri-Cities area.

Pasco has several waterfront parks along the Columbia River, as well as easy river access for boaters, fishers, and skiers at any of the free boat launches.

The HAPO Center (formerly the TRAC[27]) is a large complex located in Pasco which hosts regional events, including (but not limited to) conventions, meetings, sporting events, and concerts. The HAPO Center is located near the booming Road 68 corridor in Pasco.

Infrastructure

[edit]

Transportation

[edit]

Pasco is bisected by several major highways that provide connections within the Tri-Cities and onward to other parts of Washington state. Interstate 182 runs east–west across the city and connects with Interstate 82 west of Richland; it also carries U.S. Route 12, which continues east from the Tri-Cities to Walla Walla and Lewiston, Idaho. U.S. Route 395 enters from the south on the Blue Bridge over the Columbia River and continues north towards Spokane and the Canadian border.[28] A secondary bridge, the Cable Bridge, carries State Route 397 from Kennewick to Pasco.[29] Public transit service within Pasco and the Tri-Cities is provided by Ben Franklin Transit, which is funded by a sales tax in portions of Benton and Franklin counties. As of 2024, an average of 2,700 daily passengers use Ben Franklin Transit within Pasco.[30]

The Tri-Cities region's lone passenger rail station is the Pasco Intermodal Train Station, which is served by the daily Empire Builder operated by Amtrak. The train has service west to Portland, Oregon, and east to Spokane, St. Paul, Minnesota, and Chicago.[31][32] The original station in Pasco was built by the Northern Pacific Railway and replaced in 1998 by a new facility.[33][34] The BNSF Railway operates freight railroads that pass through Pasco and has a railyard within the city.[35] The Pasco Yard, a classification yard, is the company's largest facility in the Pacific Northwest and was completed in 1955.[33][36] Additional commercial transportation is undertaken through extensive barge traffic on the Columbia and Snake rivers.

Pasco is home to the Tri-Cities Airport, a regional airport that has passenger service and is also used for commercial and general aviation. As of 2025, six airlines serve Tri-Cities Airport with direct flights to cities in the Western and Central U.S., including several daily connections to Seattle–Tacoma International Airport. The airport had 478,000 passengers on commercial flights in 2024.[37]

Notable people

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "City Council". City of Pasco. Retrieved January 30, 2024.
  2. ^ Rosane, Eric (April 18, 2023). "Pasco received 2 dozen applications for city manager, but this 1 stood out". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  3. ^ "2020 U.S. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved July 24, 2022.
  4. ^ a b U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Pasco, Washington
  5. ^ a b c "Explore Census Data". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved August 15, 2023.
  6. ^ a b c "Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for Incorporated Places of 20,000 or More, Ranked by July 1, 2023 Population: April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2023". United States Census Bureau. May 2024. Retrieved December 23, 2024.
  7. ^ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Retrieved June 7, 2011.
  8. ^ Meany, Edmond S. (1923). Origin of Washington geographic names. Seattle: University of Washington Press. p. 208.
  9. ^ Bauman, Robert (2005). "Jim Crow in the Tri-Cities, 1943-1950". The Pacific Northwest Quarterly. 96 (3): 124–131. ISSN 0030-8803. JSTOR 40491852.
  10. ^ "Pasco wins court battle for its largest annexation". Tri-City Herald. February 12, 1983. p. C10.
  11. ^ Culverwell, Wendy. "Finally, a plan for west Pasco. Here's why it won’t be just another Road 68" Tri-City Herald. March 17, 2018.
  12. ^ "US Gazetteer files 2010". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on February 20, 2011. Retrieved December 19, 2012.
  13. ^ "Maximum of Maximum Temperature (Degrees Fahrenheit)". Western Regional Climate Center. Retrieved February 24, 2018.
  14. ^ United States Census Bureau. "Census of Population and Housing". Retrieved July 23, 2014.
  15. ^ "City Council". City of Pasco. Retrieved August 27, 2019.
  16. ^ Rosane, Eric (December 25, 2023). "Will Pasco replace its 1st Latina mayor? A new majority could select new leadership". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved January 2, 2024.
  17. ^ "PMC 2.65.010, Compensation of Mayor and of Councilmembers". Pasco Municipal Code. Retrieved August 30, 2019.
  18. ^ "Boards & Commissions". City of Pasco. Retrieved April 16, 2019.
  19. ^ a b Rosane, Eric (September 8, 2023). "Eastern WA's largest open-air flea market wows shoppers with its south of border flavor". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved August 5, 2025.
  20. ^ Babiak, Larissa (August 1, 2025). "ICE anxiety puts chill on WA's largest open-air market. 'People are fearful'". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved August 5, 2025.
  21. ^ Rosane, Eric (January 31, 2023). "Growing pains force cancellation of 2023 Tri-Cities Pride Festival". Tri-City Herald.
  22. ^ Rosane, Eric (June 1, 2023). "Tri-City, WA Gay Pride events kick off". Tri-City Herald.
  23. ^ Burton, Lynsi (September 7, 2018). "Biggest high schools of Washington 2019". seattlepi.com. Retrieved May 4, 2021.
  24. ^ Bagwell, Steve; Stapilus, Randy (2013). New Editions: The Northwest's newspapers as they were, are, and will be. Carlton, Oregon: Ridenbaugh Press. pp. 223–224. ISBN 978-0-945648-10-9. OCLC 861618089. Retrieved July 28, 2025 – via The Internet Archive.
  25. ^ "Branches of Mid-Columbia Libraries". Mid-Columbia Libraries. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  26. ^ Morrow, Jeff (February 16, 2021). "Tri-City Dust Devils becoming 'Angels' under this 10-year deal". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved May 1, 2021.
  27. ^ "Million dollar deal would give TRAC a new name". Tri-City Herald. February 22, 2019. Retrieved August 27, 2019.
  28. ^ Washington State Department of Transportation (2014). Washington State Highways, 2014–2015 (PDF) (Map). 1:842,000. Olympia: Washington State Department of Transportation. Tri-Cities: Richland, Kennewick & Pasco inset. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  29. ^ Culverwell, Wendy (February 6, 2024). "Tri-Cities blue bridge to get $33.5M year-long makeover. Get ready for traffic headaches". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  30. ^ McCoy, Cory (April 26, 2024). "Transit system breakup? Franklin County wants out of joint Tri-Cities bus service". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  31. ^ Culverwell, Wendy (April 6, 2017). "Cuts to Amtrak could end Empire Builder service to Pasco". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  32. ^ "Washington State Rail Plan 2019–2040" (PDF). Washington State Department of Transportation. August 2020. p. 15. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  33. ^ a b Kane, Michael (February 26, 1989). "Railroad Recollections: Northern Pacific Railroad spurred Pasco's growth". Tri-City Herald. p. C1. Retrieved July 28, 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  34. ^ Sibold-Cohn, Geona (October 13, 1998). "Pasco train, bus depot to open by Thanksgiving". Tri-City Herald. p. A4. Retrieved July 28, 2025 – via Newspapers.com.
  35. ^ Rosane, Eric (March 3, 2024). "Lewis Street project soars $6M over budget as BNSF Railway requests more underpass work". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  36. ^ Culverwell, Wendy (May 28, 2016). "BNSF invests $26 million in Pasco train facility". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  37. ^ Culverwell, Wendy (May 8, 2025). "Bigger planes, more flights and now Real IDs. Are there delays in Tri-Cities?". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  38. ^ "After a year off and plenty of work, Jeremy Bonderman gets another chance, with the Mariners". The Seattle Times. December 21, 2012. Archived from the original on June 23, 2025. Retrieved June 23, 2025.
  39. ^ "At the family farm, Kathy Brock's passion for storytelling was born". Yahoo News. June 26, 2018. Retrieved June 23, 2025.
  40. ^ "Remembering Arthur Fletcher, father of affirmative action". The Seattle Times. November 9, 2018. Retrieved April 16, 2019.
  41. ^ "HASTINGS, Richard Norman (Doc) - Biographical Information". bioguide.congress.gov. Retrieved April 16, 2019.
  42. ^ "Pasco boy grows up to influence Hollywood cinematography | Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business". www.tricitiesbusinessnews.com. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
  43. ^ "Retired Seahawks linebacker a hometown hit in Pasco". Tri-City Herald. Archived from the original on October 11, 2023. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
  44. ^ "This Pasco native won 2 World Series rings. His friends and the Pittsburgh Pirates are mourning him". Tri-City Herald. Archived from the original on June 7, 2018. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
  45. ^ O'Neal, Dori (November 23, 2014). "'Fight Club' author Chuck Palahniuk returns to his Tri-City roots for book signings". Tri-City Herald. Retrieved July 28, 2025.
  46. ^ "Pasco native Brian Urlacher elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame". KIRO 7 News Seattle. February 4, 2018. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
  47. ^ PRIDE, Las Vegas (September 28, 2024). "Kristine W. for the Win!". Las Vegas PRIDE. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
  48. ^ "More Than Balls & Strikes for Baseball Alum :: Exceptional @ Bellevue College". Bellevue College. September 30, 2016. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
  49. ^ "Chiawana grad Yates, Orlando Pride to play in NWSL championship game on Saturday". Tri-City Herald. Archived from the original on November 25, 2024. Retrieved June 24, 2025.
[edit]
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