Clark County Public Health has issued warning advisories for Lacamas Lake and Round Lake due to elevated levels of cyanotoxins from blue-green algae. Public Health collected…
The city of Camas Parks & Recreation’s free Movies in the Park series returned to Crown Park on July 30, with a showing of “Onward,” and will continue with another…
The Washougal School District’s food truck received a colorful makeover, featuring a logo inspired by recent Washougal High School graduate Luke Flock, on July 15. Flock submitted his idea as…
The Washougal School District has opened registration for preschool programs for the 2021-22 school year. Classes for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds will begin in September at Cape Horn-Skye, Columbia River…
The Clark County Council decided this week to keep its public meetings in a virtual format through the end of August, at which time councilors will re-evaluate and consider whether…
PeaceHealth, Kaiser Permanente will require COVID-19 vaccinations for caregivers
As they head into a third school year impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, students and staff will need to mask up and continue to follow other COVID safety precautions this fall.
An overwhelming majority of people who responded to a recent survey about the future of Camas’ parks, recreational activities and open spaces felt very strongly that parks and recreation is critical to the city’s quality of life.
One morning earlier this summer, David Stuebe walked out onto his deck, cup of coffee in hand, and took in a view of Hathaway Park, which was strewn with trash and debris, a sight that dismayed and annoyed the Washougal city councilman.
The dull yellow interior walls of the Forest Moon Yoga studio in downtown Washougal are bereft of any decoration whatsoever. There’s no artwork, no photographs, no shelves, no signs 一 absolutely nothing. One would never be able to tell the space formerly housed a tattoo parlor.
