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January 23, 2025
17th District Reps. David Stuebe and Kevin Waters sworn into Washington State House of Representatives
Stuebe, Waters sworn in to Washington State House of Representatives
Stuebe, Waters sworn in to Washington State House of Representatives
The Downtown Camas Association (DCA) will host its Second annual Volunteer and Community Engagement Summit from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, inside the lobby of the Fuel Medical Group building at 314 N.E. Birch St., in downtown Camas.
Downtown Camas is bustling on this chilly January Friday evening as shoppers seeking mystery-solving hints pop into dozens of small businesses participating in the Downtown Camas Association’s “CLUE” themed January 2025 First Friday event.
During Recluse Brew Works’ one-year anniversary party on Dec. 1, 2024, Ezra Johnson-Greenough, founder of the “New School Beer and Cider” web magazine and the Oregon Beer Awards, told Recluse’s owner and lead brewer, Gus Everson, that the Washougal brewery might soon be receiving some special recognition.
Camas officials are poised to formally oppose the inclusion of light rail trains on the Interstate 5 (I-5) replacement bridge.
The Camas-Washougal Community Chest (CWCC) nonprofit organization is prepared to give $141,000 to Camas-Washougal charitable groups in early March 2025, a $7,000 increase over its 2024 distribution total but far short of the combined $306,736 requested from a record 43 grant applications.
Pendleton Woolen Mills is proposing to construct a mixed-use development featuring commercial, industrial, recreational and residential uses on 63 acres in downtown Washougal.
Leslie Struxness is developing an idea for an artist talk she’s set to deliver Jan. 14, inside the Camas Public Library’s Second Story Gallery.
The city of Camas has determined the Camas School District’s plan to revamp the Camas High School tennis courts — adding an all-weather dome and resurfacing the courts, installing new lights and improving an adjacent parking lot — will not adversely impact the environment.
Bonnie Carter, the longest-serving member of the Camas City Council, resigned unexpectedly Monday night, telling Camas Mayor Steve Hogan and other Council members that she planned to stay in her position through the Council’s Feb. 3 meeting.