PCC Community Markets to Open Store in Madison Valley this Fall

PCC Community Markets, a 73-year-old community-owned grocery co-op founded in Seattle, will open a new store in Seattle’s Madison Valley neighborhood this fall.

Located at 2925 E. Madison Street, the store will offer a full assortment of the high-quality groceries PCC is known for, including locally grown organic produce, ethically raised meat and seafood, and a wide selection of seasonal products sourced from across the Pacific Northwest. All offerings will uphold PCC’s industry-leading quality standards spanning sustainable agriculture, fair labor, animal welfare, and more. The store will also feature strong everyday value through PCC branded products, Field Day products, and a robust bulk section curated to provide staples at accessible prices. The store’s deli will include an abundant array of freshly prepared meals, seasonal salads, artisanal sandwiches, hot soups, and convenient grab-and-go options crafted daily for busy lifestyles.

“We signed this lease ten years ago, and it’s been a long road to get here as the project worked through the local process, with input from the neighborhood along the way. That makes it especially meaningful to finally open our doors and put down roots here,” said Amy Chow, Acting CEO of PCC Community Markets. “This neighborhood has such a strong sense of community, and we look forward to being a part of people’s everyday routines.”

The store is expected to employ approximately 75 staff members, including skilled deli staff who will prepare many signature items in-house. PCC supports its staff with competitive pay, comprehensive benefits, and a long‑standing culture centered on care and respect.

“I’m so excited to welcome PCC Community Markets’ newest neighborhood store to Madison Valley,” said Seattle City Council President Joy Hollingsworth. “As a multi-generational Seattleite, I’m proud to support a local, homegrown business that reflects the values of our community. As a farmer who runs a family-owned farm, I deeply appreciate PCC’s commitment to supporting local agriculture. And as a city official, I recognize PCC not only as a valued employer and economic driver, but as a true community partner, leading on issues from hunger relief advocacy to environmental sustainability.”

Construction is currently underway, and the store is on track to open this fall. Additional details will be announced in the coming months.