Blog

Our hope is for community members to feel empowered to oversee the development of an activity or program themselves, from beginning to end. Laura Vargas responds to that call.

Sometimes people and families find themselves in unfamiliar places, miles away from what was once home. In these times it is even more important that doors are opened and community is found…

Martin Martinez and JJ McPeak took Tierra Vida youth on a field trip to Vinny’s Bakery in downtown Pasco. As part of our art studio program, they wanted youth to explore the murals, art, and stories of people in our broader Pasco community.

Alfredo Quiroz shares how profound it was that his company was awarded the contract for the exterior stonework at Leo Center, considering how little he had when he came to this country and how much he has accomplished since.

On July 23rd, we hosted Joe Troop, who is part of a band called Che Apalache. This bluegrass band incorporates Latin American styles into their music, as well as themes of social justice.

A name says a lot about the vision, mission, and purpose of an organization, not to mention the ambience of the actual building!

John has made some significant changes recently. Becoming a father unexpectedly made him reevaluate his life and how he invested his energy.

I know better than to use the word ‘fine’ with Glenn. His eyebrows will raise in question and he then leans forward, ever so slightly, waiting for an explanation.

As the largest community garden in the Tri-Cities, the Tierra Vida community garden hosts over 37 families…But the garden does more than just supply healthy food.