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July 16, 2026
Camas council to vote on plan to reshape city governmentSubscriber Exclusive
The Camas City Council plans to vote Aug. 17 on whether to draft a proposal to reshape the city’s government.
The Camas City Council plans to vote Aug. 17 on whether to draft a proposal to reshape the city’s government.
Camas Days will celebrate its 50th anniversary this year on July 24 and 25. But perhaps the most remarkable thing is that this massive, two-day festival — which attracts roughly 15,000 people — is entirely organized by the Camas-Washougal Chamber of Commerce’s only two employees: Samantha Horner, who works part time; and the chamber’s executive director, Camas City Council member Jennifer Senescu. The two of them plan the festival over six months while fulfilling all their regular job duties, Horner said. It’s hard work but worthwhile when the festival is finally underway.
Roshni Madugula hit rock bottom in the sixth grade when her grandmother died of breast cancer. After watching her battle the disease for seven years, she was overwhelmed by grief but knew she wanted to make a difference.
Two candidates are challenging incumbent 17th Legislative District Rep. Kevin Waters, R-Stevenson, in the Aug. 4 primary election.
Police detective Valorie Dawes is on undercover assignment when she makes a deep, difficult confession.
When Clark County Auditor Greg Kimsey announced in January he would not be running for reelection, bringing an end to his 27-year tenure as the county’s chief financial executive, it opened the door to a bevy of candidates.
Incumbent Clark County Clerk Scott Weber faces two challengers in the Aug. 4 primary election who argue the nonpartisan role is best handled by someone with legal experience.
You have arrived at your favorite summer lake, armed with family, pets, fishing gear, boat, and more, only to find a nasty, green scum along the surface of the lake. Blue-green algae have invaded your favorite water.
About 4,500 people became homeless in Clark County in 2025, according to a report released by Council for the Homeless on July 9.
Clark Public Utilities’ general manager and CEO is receiving a 2 percent raise.