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Pybus Market “Ambassador Program” seeks warm and friendly individuals to serve as volunteer ambassadors at Pybus Market.  Ambassadors will: greet and assist visitors and answer questions about Pybus Market and the community in a cheerful and helpful manner; describe the history of the building and its unique features; conduct group tours; provide feedback to management

By Mike Irwin, World staff writer Pybus Market won’t bloom in time for the Washington State Apple Blossom Festival. Opening of the new 25,000-square-foot commercial hub here at the foot of Orondo Avenue has been rescheduled for May 11 to coincide with the Wenatchee Valley Farmers Market’s debut in its new Pybus location. Read the

By Mike Irwin, World staff writer Construction of the Pybus Public Market has glided into the new year on schedule, on budget and moving toward a completed exterior in about six weeks, project officials said Thursday. Community involvement in the waterfront project has stepped up, too, said Executive Director Steve Robinson, with the announcement of

Pybus Market announced today that it will conduct a poster contest among artists who are residents of Chelan, Douglas, Okanogan and Grant counties. The winning entry will become the official poster for Pybus Market during its inaugural 2013-14 season. Submitted artwork must depict a public market theme in a painted or drawn medium. Submissions are

The construction at Pybus Market in the month of December has brought many noticeable changes to the historical building. Blodgett Construction, the general contractor, and their sub-contractors, are installing exterior metal walls, main doors, windows and exterior garage doors to the building. Ducts for the heating and air-conditioning system are also being installed, as is

Nevonne McDaniels, Editor, WBJ The Pybus Market has a new roof, officially. No windows, yet, though. The Port of Chelan County commissioners officially accepted the first phase of the project – the new roof – at the Nov. 19 port meeting. Blodgett Construction is contractor on the project, with a bid of $463,000. Read the

By Wilfred Woods Making cities more "walkable" is the subject of a new book by Jeff Speck with the title of "Walkable City." He suggests some things that have happened around here: more street trees, good public transit, welcome bicycles, feature outdoor dining and awnings – make it possible to do everything downtown – work,