Camas-Washougal residents caught off guard Sunday by the rapid expansion of the Nakia Creek Fire and their sudden inclusion in the fire’s Level 3 “go now” evacuation zone said Monday they are “humbled and grateful” for the friends, neighbors and volunteers who have helped them find comfort during such a stressful time.
Faced with the stark reality of a structural deficit that is beginning to strain the city’s ability to pay for its most critical operating and facility needs, the Camas City Council is considering various revenue-building options, including a possible 3% tax on the city’s utilities.
Washougal School District students Tia Williams and Ben Termini have been awarded $500 scholarships from Enspire Arts, a Camas-based nonprofit organization, for demonstrating an outstanding passion for art…
Editor’s note: This article was updated on Friday, Oct. 21, to reflect the fact that all evacuation notices have been lifted and the fire is currently at 30% containment. …
Fire officials say the Nakia Creek wildfire burning in the Larch Mountain area northeast of Camas-Washougal exploded on Sunday leaping from around 156 acres on Sunday morning to…
Officials say a wildfire burning in the Larch Mountain area northeast of Camas-Washougal is 20% contained as of Sunday, Oct. 16, but caution that a “red flag” warning…
The Camas-Washougal Post-Record took home 13 statewide journalism awards at the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association’s 2022 “Better Newspaper Contest” awards event held Oct. 8, in Bellingham, Washington.
The Camas City Council has appointed longtime Camas resident John Nohr as its newest member.
The Association of Washington Business took to the road last week to highlight the importance of the manufacturing sector on the state’s economy and highlight “modern manufacturing” jobs available to Washington students.
kelly.moyer@camaspostrecord.com
