Transload & bulk storage on the PVJR line.
PVJR rail service with connections to the BNSF and Union Pacific rail networks for transload and bulk commodity handling in Clark County, Washington.
The railroad and the land, under one owner.
Transload operations live and die on rail access, and PVJR offers something rare: the railroad and the land under one owner. Cars interchange with the BNSF and Union Pacific rail networks and move directly to the Brush Prairie site on PVJR’s own line — no third-party serving carrier between your operation and the national network.
Brush Prairie’s ±29 divisible acres can support rail-to-truck transload, bulk commodity storage, and staging at meaningful scale. Because PVJR controls both sides of the equation, service design, track layout, and the business structure itself are all on the table for the right rail-oriented operating partner.
What operators typically need
- Direct interchange with the BNSF and Union Pacific rail networks
- Track, unloading, and staging layout designed around the operation
- Bulk, breakbulk, and dimensional commodity handling
- Rail-to-truck transfer serving the Portland–Vancouver market
Inventory in market before it’s needed.
PVJR is developing forward-placement programs for qualifying rail-shipped commodities. Inventory can be positioned in the Portland–Vancouver market ahead of customer demand and released for regional distribution as needed, with potentially free storage available for qualifying programs.
Ask PVJR about forward-placement and storage options for rail-shipped inventory.
Start the conversation →Brush Prairie: the portfolio’s dedicated rail-logistics opportunity.
Brush Prairie
The portfolio's dedicated rail-logistics site — PVJR rail service with connections to the BNSF and Union Pacific networks.
View Property →Aerial imagery © Esri · Site boundaries via WA Geospatial Open Data
Related uses: Cold Storage & Food Logistics · Warehousing & Distribution
Need rail on your side of the market?
Inquiries come directly to the owner — start with your acreage requirement and intended use.