Moses Lake incubator space celebrates grand opening
Landscape artist Hannah Fountain paints a seascape in her space at the Downtown Moses Lake Association’s new Obra Project business incubator. Fountain painted a large mural, a view of the Columbia River looking west from Quincy, inside the space at 205 S. Division St.
Charles H. Featherstone/Columbia Basin Herald
Some of the plants for sale at Evalee Rae’s Plant Shop, one of five new downtown businesses in the Downtown Moses Lake Association’s new business incubator, the Obra Project.
Tree cutter and woodworker John Walker sits with his dog Kate in front of some slabs of wood he cut himself and now makes into tables, benches and shelves. Most of his work is custom work, Walker said, and it can take two years for a slab of a tree trunk to dry enough so he can work with it.
Edgar and Brianna Verduzco stand behind the cash register of their tiny, start-business, one of five new downtown businesses in the Downtown Moses Lake Association’s new business incubator, the Obra Project.
Andrea Schmaus and Missy Roark in the playbox of their non-profit, The Tree Fort Children’s Museum. Roark said they organized the new business to give parents and kids a stress-free place to play together. “You don’t have to clean up the mess,” Roark said. “It’s just nice to go somewhere that you can focus on play with your kids.”
The outside of the Downtown Moses Lake Association’s new business incubator, the Obra Project.
MOSES LAKE — It was a busy Saturday in the little storefront at 205 S. Division St. as the Downtown Moses Lake Association formally opened its small business incubator, the Obra Project.
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