• Home
  • About Us
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
  • News
    • Latest News
    • Real Estate
    • Q&A
    • Business Profiles
    • Networking
    • Public Record
    • Opinion
      • Our View
  • Real Estate & Construction
    • Latest News
    • Top Properties
    • Building Permits
    • Building Tri-Cities
  • Special Publications
    • Book of Lists
    • Best Places to Work
    • People of Influence
    • Young Professionals
    • Hanford
    • Energy
    • Focus: Agriculture + Viticulture
    • Focus: Construction + Real Estate
  • E-Edition
  • Calendar
    • Calendar
    • Submit an Event
  • Journal Events
    • Senior Times Expo
    • Young Professionals
      • Sponsor Young Professionals
    • Best Places to Work
      • Sponsor BPTW
    • People of Influence
      • Sponsor People of Influence
    • Tri-Cities Workforce Forum
      • Sponsor TC Workforce Forum
  • Senior Times
    • About Senior Times
    • Read Senior Times Stories
    • Senior Times Expo
    • Obituaries and Death Notices
Home » Benton County breaks ground on $23M recovery center

Benton County breaks ground on $23M recovery center

Exterior of old KGH
File photo
October 24, 2024
TCAJOB Staff

Benton County’s groundbreaking ceremony on Nov. 12 celebrated the start of construction on the new Columbia Valley Center for Recovery in Kennewick. 

The $23 million facility is set to be finished by December 2025.

Bouten Construction is the general contractor.

“This significant milestone marks the beginning of the first phase of construction at the former Kennewick General Hospital building and Auburn campus,” the county said in a statement, describing the center at 216 W. 10th Ave. as “the first facility in the Tri-Cities, dedicated to providing essential addiction recovery and crisis stabilization services.”

Initial services, each with their own distinct area within the hospital, include inpatient residential treatment, secure withdrawal, 23-hour crisis relief and crisis stabilization.

Local tax revenue and state and federal grants will pay for construction, with a behavioral health sales tax allocation covering operations, the county said.

Comprehensive Healthcare will manage the facility. 

“(The center) will play a vital role in the long-term economic and social well-being of our community. The center is designed to provide an alternative to current methods such as arrest, incarceration or emergency room visits for individuals experiencing a behavioral health crisis,” the statement said. 

“The facility aims to assist both law enforcement and health care providers in managing these situations effectively,” the statement said.

The recovery center will operate with a “no wrong door” model, accepting all patients regardless of acuity, condition or ability to pay.

Go to: 509recovery.org/columbia-valley-center-for-recovery.


    Latest News Real Estate & Construction Health Care
    KEYWORDS October 2024
    • Related Articles

      County to complete KGH deal, lease for another facility

      Desire to help those with addiction leads to new book debut, spurs recovery center

      Building places, building legacies: Bouten marks 80 years in business

    • Related Products

      Book of Lists | Hospitals and Medical Centers

      Book of Lists | In-Home Care Providers

    Job staff
    TCAJOB Staff

    Data centers may help cut energy costs for Hermiston residents

    More from this author
    Free Email Updates

    Daily and Monthly News

    Sign up now!

    Featured Poll

    What is your biggest business concern heading into 2026?

    Popular Articles

    • Public house 255
      By TCAJOB Staff

      Richland restaurant closing this month

    • Solgen1
      By Ty Beaver

      Solgen to lay off employees, wind down WA operations in 2026

    • July bouten
      By TCAJOB Staff

      Latest Providence layoffs hit Richland, Walla Walla hospitals

    • Complete suite
      By TCAJOB Staff

      Richland furniture gallery closing down

    • Ste michelle csm winery
      By Ty Beaver

      Longtime farm family acquires state’s biggest winery

    • News Content
      • Latest news
      • Real Estate & Construction
      • Public records
      • Special publications
      • Senior Times
    • Customer Service
      • Our Readers
      • Subscriptions
      • Advertise
      • Editorial calendar
      • Media Kit
    • Connect With Us
      • Submit news
      • Submit an event
      • E-newsletters
      • E-Edition
      • Contact
    • Learn More
      • About Us
      • Our Events
      • FAQs
      • Privacy Policy
      • Spokane Journal of Business

    Mailing Address: 8656 W. Gage Blvd., Ste. C303  Kennewick, WA 99336 USA

    MCM_Horiz.png

    All content copyright © 2025 Mid-Columbia Media Inc. All rights reserved.
    No reproduction, transmission or display is permitted without the written permissions of Mid-Columbia Media Inc.

    Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing