Subscribe

Stories by Kelly Moyer

email icon kelly.moyer@camaspostrecord.com

October 5, 2017
Lesa Sims, a retired youth pastor from the Camas Church of the Nazarene, holds a brochure advertising her church's upcoming informational seminar on human trafficking. The free seminar is designed to educate the public about global, regional and local human trafficking, and teach people how to help prevent sexual and labor exploitation in their own communities.

Forum: ‘Are more slaves now than ever’

Dozens of Camas-Washougal community members turned out Sunday night to learn more about the pervasive but often-hidden issue of human trafficking. Lesa Sims, a former youth pastor at the Camas…

September 28, 2017

State denies coal permit

The Washington Department of Ecology has thrown a wrench into Millennium Bulk Terminals’ hopes of building the largest coal export terminal in North America, possibly killing a plan that would add 16 slow-moving, 1.3-mile-long coal trains to Camas-Washougal rail lines each day.

September 28, 2017
Lesa Sims, a retired youth pastor from the Camas Church of the Nazarene, holds a brochure advertising her church's upcoming informational seminar on human trafficking. The free seminar is designed to educate the public about global, regional and local human trafficking, and teach people how to help prevent sexual and labor exploitation in their own communities.

Church shines spotlight on local human trafficking

Towns like Camas and Washougal — and the children who live here — are probably not the first thing people think about when they hear the startling statistics related to human trafficking in the United States. But make no mistake, says Lesa Sims, a retired youth pastor from the Camas Church of the Nazarene, small-town Clark County is not immune from the realities of modern-day slavery.

September 14, 2017

City leaders reignite fireworks debate, may impose ban

In the days following the disclosure that the massive Eagle Creek fire burning more than 35,000 acres in the Columbia River Gorge may have been sparked by a Vancouver teen’s inexplicable throwing of fireworks off a trail during one of the hottest, driest days of the summer, Camas City Administrator Pete Capell said his staff received a number of phone calls and email messages from citizens concerned about the city’s stance on fireworks.