doug.flanagan@camaspostrecord.com
October 19, 2023
Jemtegaard trail threatened by erosion
Less than three years after it opened for public use, Washougal’s Jemtegaard Trail is being threatened by “significant erosion” of the Gibbons Creek bank.
Less than three years after it opened for public use, Washougal’s Jemtegaard Trail is being threatened by “significant erosion” of the Gibbons Creek bank.
A spooktacular tradition is returning to Washougal’s Main Street for the first time in years.
Washougal’s younger drivers are presented with challenges on rainy days by Washougal High School’s student parking lot, which is old, run down and susceptible to flooding.
A California-based aerospace manufacturer has made an offer to purchase a 3.4-acre lot in the Port of Camas-Washougal’s industrial park, where it plans to construct a 16,000-square-foot facility that would bring at least 100 jobs to east Clark County.
Washougal resident Pat Suggs remained as humble as ever after finding out she had been selected for another notable community service award — her second in the past four months.
Washougal City Council members have asked city employees to reexamine the City’s dog-licensing fees.
The Washington State Department of Commerce has awarded $283,000 to the Port of Camas-Washougal for the installation of solar and battery backup equipment at two Port facilities.
On any normal, at-home football game this fall, Washougal High School cheerleader Alexis McConville can be seen at Fishback Stadium, standing on top of a cheer box, pom-poms in hand, cheering the Panthers to victory.
Lori Reed, the owner of the Washougal-based graphic design firm Reed Creative, has been thinking a lot about the way McMenamins, the Pacific Northwest chain of pubs, restaurants, historic hotels and movie theaters, encourages customers to visit its more than 60 locations.
From June 2020 to May 2022, the Lower Columbia Estuary Partnership (LCEP) led an effort to complete the largest habitat restoration project on the Columbia River to date, creating more than 100 acres of wetland, reforesting 250 acres of riparian habitat, planting more than 500,000 trees and shrubs, reconnecting 965 acres of Columbia River floodplain, and adding 1.1 miles of trails at the Steigerwald National Wildlife Refuge in Washougal.
