Camas City Council members this week discussed the recent results of a downtown Camas infrastructure analysis recently completed by the consulting group, MacKay Sposito. Camas Public Works Director Steve Wall…
When Camas Public Library staff were brainstorming a theme for their first-ever “Read for Change” community reading initiative, library director Connie Urquhart said staff couldn’t deny the social…
How do you build a two-year budget during a pandemic that seems to shift course every few weeks? That’s what city officials in Camas are grappling with this month, as they head into the city’s 2021-22 biennial budget process.
Camas city leaders are trying to find the best way to encourage public expressions of art after two incidents — one that erased several Black Lives Matter chalk drawings near the Camas Public Library and another involving an unsanctioned BLM sign at Crown Park — caught the public’s attention this summer.
After working for tattoo shops in the Vancouver-Portland metro area for several years, Henry “Smallz” McCallum and Jennie Mastaler were ready and eager to own and operate a place of their own.
MX Sports Pro Racing has canceled the Washougal National, scheduled to take place at the Washougal MX Park on Saturday, Aug. 22. The professional racing organization…
The Clark County Historical Museum will present its newest exhibit, “(Her)Story: Founders, Leaders & Visionaries,” with a virtual opening reception on Facebook Live from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Aug.
Port of Camas-Washougal leaders say they are ready and willing to be part of critical conversations and collaborative solutions for racial and social equality in East Clark County.
Several years ago, John Watkins struggled with depression after his young son was diagnosed with cancer. But one day, Jess Moore, a Washougal resident, strength and conditioning coach and former professional fighter, invited Watkins, a kickboxing and Jiu Jitsu enthusiast, to train with him — not, he said, because he wanted Watkins’ money, but because he genuinely cared about his friend’s well-being.
A Washougal woman recently appointed to a three-year term on the Washington State Commission on Hispanic Affairs says she is hoping to build relationships between the Latino community in Camas-Washougal and officials in Olympia.
