Nuestras voces unidas
Nuestras Voces Unidas

Shop with Purpose,
Build a Better Community.
Every purchase we make is a vote for the kind of world we want to live in. Choosing to shop ethically means supporting businesses that treat people fairly, respect our planet, and strengthen our communities. We stand against rhetoric or practices that harm immigrant communities, promote discrimination, or divide society. Together, we can create a marketplace built on respect, equity, and compassion one thoughtful choice at a time.
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Local Businesses
Shop Local. Shop Ethical. Strengthen Our Community.
When we choose to buy from local businesses, we’re doing more than making a purchase — we’re investing in our neighbors, our economy, and our shared future. Every dollar spent at a locally owned business circulates through our community, supporting jobs, funding local services, and keeping our unique culture alive.
Here are some powerful ways to shop locally and ethically:
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Co-ops & Collectives – Member owned stores that reinvest profits back into their communities and operate democratically.
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Farmers Markets – Fresh, seasonal produce direct from local growers, often grown sustainably and without harmful chemicals.
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Local Artisans & Makers – Handmade goods that support creativity, preserve traditions, and ensure fair wages.
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Independent Retailers – Small shops that offer personalized service, unique products, and stronger community ties.
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Community-Supported Agriculture (CSA) – Subscription-based programs that deliver farm-fresh produce and support local farms year-round.
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Ethical Cafés & Restaurants – Locally owned eateries that source ingredients from regional farmers and fair-trade suppliers.
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Secondhand & Upcycled Shops – Thrift stores, vintage boutiques, and repair services that promote reuse and reduce waste.
By choosing these options, we reduce our environmental impact, promote fairness, and keep more of our hard-earned money working for the place we call home.
Local Produce Stand
Click links to find updated season hours.
1415 George Washington Way
Richland, WA
(907) 414-4649
38206 N Sunset Rd
Benton City
Country Mercantile Pasco
232 Crest Loch Rd,
Pasco, WA
(509) 545-2192
Country Mercantile Richland
5015 Ava Way
Richland, WA
(509) 581-0306
Fresh Picks
8378 W. Grandridge Blvd.
Kennewick, WA
(509) 491-3252
4921 W. Court St.
Pasco, WA
Kiona Benton Highlands Vineyard
11805 W. Corral Creek Road
Benton City, WA
1345 Lee Blvd
Richland, WA
(509) 943-9440
1050 Pasco Kahlotus Rd.
Pasco, WA
(509) 492-0116
502 E. Vineyard Dr.
Pasco, WA
(509) 727-0001
60702 River Road
Benton City, WA
(509) 588-3281
Sunny Hill Market
6701 W. Court St.
Pasco, WA
(509) 987-7130
5025 Rd 68 (parking lot)
Pasco, WA
Short Drive Upick
Click the links below to find their season schedule and hours.
52217 W. Yakitat Rd.
Prosser, WA
(509)438-8628
110 Hatch Grade Road
Wallula, WA
29555 Minnehaha Rd
Hermiston, Oregon
(541) 567-3146
30 Loomis Rd
Prosser, WA
(509)788-8344
Specialty Markets
Click links to find updated season hours.
Columbia Gardens Wine and Artisan Village
Summer Saturdays
West Richland
Community Market
Flower Stands
Locally Grown flower farms that offer gorgeous bouquets you can pick up curbside.
Dixie Del's Flower Cut Farm
190614 E. Game Farm Road
Finley, WA
(Wednesdays 8am to 12pm)
25905 S. 984 PRSE
Kennewick, WA
Thursday through Saturday
9am to 2pm
mid-May through mid-October
River Road Flowers
65105 N 56 PR
Benton City, WA
Directions: From Benton City - turn Right on Hamilton - turn right on 56PR - you will see the farm stand at the end of the drive
Cash - Check - Venmo @jrweltz
Rethink the Way We Buy
We can do more than just choose where we spend. We can change how we spend.
When we slow down, question our purchases, and seek better options, we keep more money in our pockets and out of the hands of companies that exploit workers, pollute, and push endless consumption.
1. Spend Intentionally
Before buying, ask: Do I truly need this? Can I borrow, share, or find it secondhand? Choosing quality over quantity means less waste, less clutter, and more money for things that really matter.
2. Break the Marketing Spell
Trends and ads are designed to keep us consuming. Let’s refuse the pressure. Instead, we can focus on long-lasting, well-made goods and ethical brands that align with our values.
3. Support Community Solutions
If you can’t buy local, consider bartering, swapping, or joining community buying groups. These keep resources circulating close to home, lower costs, and reduce waste.
4. Choose Better Habits
Replace disposable with durable. Pick natural fabrics, local or organic food, and items made to last. Say no to overindulgence, not out of sacrifice, but because a slower, simpler lifestyle is better for our health, our wallets, and our planet.