kelly.moyer@camaspostrecord.com
July 13, 2023
Pa’Lante to perform Thursday, July 13 at Crown Park
The 29th year of free Concerts in the Park returned to Camas this month, with a Collective Nation concert held July 6, at Crown Park, 120 N.E. 17th Ave., Camas.
The 29th year of free Concerts in the Park returned to Camas this month, with a Collective Nation concert held July 6, at Crown Park, 120 N.E. 17th Ave., Camas.
A former Camas School District (CSD) administrator known by many as “the founding father” of the district’s project based learning (PBL) schools is taking legal action against the district for what he considers wrongful termination and discrimination.
Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek has selected Charlene Williams, the former assistant superintendent of the Camas School District, to serve as Oregon’s next director of the Oregon Department of…
The interlocal agreement that created the joint Camas-Washougal Fire Department (CWFD) in 2013 is set to expire at the end of this year.
There is a bit of luck involved in winning any award, but for Ken Cousins, the owner of a 1963 Buick Riviera that regularly wins honors at car shows throughout the West – including the 2022 Camas Car Show’s award for “Most Authentic Vintage” — luck was an integral part of the story.
The city of Camas has determined the proposed Camas Meadows Hole 9 mixed-use development, which proposes building 77 detached and attached single-family homes as well as a 6,600-square-foot commercial building off Northwest Camas Meadows Drive, will not require an environmental impact statement.
The city of Camas has entered the final phase of its three-phase Everett Street Corridor Analysis project and hopes to have a set of “preferred alternative” plans to improve the 1.5-mile portion of state Route 500 that stretches from the Lake Road-Everett Street roundabout to the city limits near Northeast Third Street by the end of summer.
Camas-Washougal seniors said goodbye to their K-12 school days this week.
Camas residents who have long pushed for the city to better protect its tree canopy and urban forests may be excited by the most recent news coming out of the Camas Parks and Recreation Department.
Six months after detecting elevated levels of harmful “forever chemicals” in one of its drinking water wells, the city of Camas is bringing that impacted well back online.
