A Lasting Way to Honor and Remember a Loved One

At Tri-Cities Chaplaincy’s Hospice House, our Memorial Wall stands as a beautiful and heartfelt tribute to those we hold dear. This stunning centerpiece in our Fireside Room offers families a meaningful way to celebrate the lives of loved ones while supporting compassionate end-of-life care for others.

With a gift of $1,000 or more, you may add a personalized inscription to one of the following solid bronze pieces on our wall that you can come and visit at any time. Your tribute will be among the first added to this meaningful installation.

Your contribution not only honors the memory of someone special but also ensures that others in our community receive comfort, dignity, and hope during life’s most tender moments.

For families seeking an alternative to flowers, this lasting tribute offers a meaningful way to celebrate life and create an enduring legacy of love.

While the Memorial Tree will be unveiled with the Hospice House reopening in 2026, you can reserve your leaf now.
The funds from this help support the renovations and operations of the Hospice House.

Community Impact

Since opening nearly 30 years ago, our Hospice House has been a cornerstone of care in our community. With 25% of our patients spending their final days here, it remains a trusted space for comfort, reflection, and dignity.

Hospice Patients Served Since 2022

Honoring the Past
While Looking to the Future

The original Hospice House, built in 1996, saw the addition of an Endowment Wall in 2004, donated by the Barnard family in memory of their mother. At its center was a distinctive steel dove created by local artist Ted Neth, marking the beginning of a tradition of lasting tributes within the Hospice House.

As we look ahead, we are honoring that history. The dove from the original Endowment Wall will be incorporated into the new Memorial Tree, carrying forward the spirit and intention behind the original installation. Names previously displayed on the Endowment Wall will be included on the new tree as bronze leaves, preserving their legacy within this updated space.