Discovering the ‘how’ in elk hoof disease
Dr. Margaret Wild, the Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine scientist heading up the effort to study hoof disease in elk, will soon be retiring.
Dr. Margaret Wild, the Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine scientist heading up the effort to study hoof disease in elk, will soon be retiring.
After serving as a coach for Vancouver-based Southwest Washington Youth Cheerleading for several years, Crista Braun started to think about branching out on her own. She was motivated by her desire to provide Clark County youth with a year-round cheerleading program and belief in her ability to change kids’ lives for the better.
Georgia-Pacific has launched a multiyear revitalization project at its downtown Camas mill to remove older, unused buildings and upgrade site infrastructure.
The Clark County Council on Tuesday unanimously approved a new five-year plan for tackling the accelerating homeless crisis.
Tim Smith and Devin Nail have known each other since the late 1990s when they became tomodachi (friends) in a Camas High School Japanese class. As adults, they both got into the Portland beer scene and started homebrewing in 2004. They eventually reunited in Taiwan. Nail moved to the Asian island in 2008, followed by Smith in 2010. There, they began brewing once again, motivated by their new country’s relative lack of quality craft brews.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife set aside the permanent regulations on Wednesday that would have allowed the opening of sturgeon retention in the Bonneville and The Dalles Pools on Jan. 1.
Washougal city councilor, former mayor and longtime community volunteer Molly Coston died Tuesday. She was 77.
YAKIMA — With so many high notes over the past four years, it was fitting the seniors on the Camas volleyball team ended their high school careers with one last crescendo.
Leaders say they’ve reached a key milestone in their quest to replace the century-old Interstate 5 Bridge.
Lifelong Clark County resident Sharon Wodtke said she knew she needed to do something when she saw firsthand how the COVID-19 pandemic was affecting older Battle Ground residents.