Camas joins nationwide lawsuit against manufacturers of toxic ‘forever chemicals’
The city of Camas has entered into a nationwide lawsuit against the manufacturers of toxic “forever” chemicals used in firefighting foam and other products.
					
								The city of Camas has entered into a nationwide lawsuit against the manufacturers of toxic “forever” chemicals used in firefighting foam and other products.
					
								Longtime Camas City Councilman Don Chaney announced this week that he will not run for reelection later this year.
					
								The crowd of Camas School District employees, administrators and students gathered inside the district’s Jack, Will and Rob Center on Friday, April 21, cheered as Hayes Freedom High School freshman Kindyl Moore unveiled the floor-to-ceiling mural they’d spent months creating.
					
								Fans of Camas Slices, downtown Camas’ only pizza joint, were dismayed to learn this month that the 2-year-old eatery would be closing its doors on Sunday, April 23.
Editor’s note: This article was updated at 4:45 p.m. Thursday, April 27, to include the names of the deceased and the murder suspect. Detectives from the…
					
								The city of Camas is one step closer to naming a new chief of police.
					
								The church leaders gathered inside the Fern Prairie United Methodist Church on this rainy Monday morning are the very definition of memory keepers.
					
								Camas history came alive during the Downtown Camas Association’s “Spring into History” First Friday event, held Friday, April 7, throughout downtown Camas. Historian Virginia Warren was on hand at Caffe…
The city of Camas will host a public meet-and-greet event to introduce its latest round of police chief finalists. The event is set for 6 to 8 p.m.
					
								Camas School District leaders sounded the alarm in 2022, and tried to warn the community that the district’s lower enrollment rates, combined with less money from the state, would force budget cuts in 2023-24, but the news still came as a shock for those most affected by the district’s $6 million cuts.