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October 20, 2022
Washougal explores ‘Sister City’ program
The city of Washougal is exploring the possibility of entering into a sister-city relationship with Zielonki, a small town in southern Poland.
The city of Washougal is exploring the possibility of entering into a sister-city relationship with Zielonki, a small town in southern Poland.
After graduating from Washougal High School, Shonna Roberts went to college, worked as a hazardous materials specialist and sales and marketing representative, married and had a child. On paper, at least, her life was good. But the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic caused her to re-think some things.
One day earlier this year, a woman visited the pharmacy at the Safeway store in Washougal with a major problem. She had been trying to get a prescription filled for her daughter’s medication but was running into some issues with her insurance company, which initially denied her request to fully cover the cost.
A literal rock star is embracing his new life in East Clark County.
The City of Washougal is requesting $50 million from a federal grant program to help fund its proposed 32nd Street underpass project.
Washougal teachers and the Washougal School District have reached a tentative agreement on a two-year contract for the 2022-23 and 2023-24 school years.
Longtime Washougal Motocross Park owner Ralph Huffman will be posthumously inducted into the Washington State Motorcycle Hall of Fame (WSMHOF) this week.
Port of Camas-Washougal leaders gathered on Monday, Aug. 3, to discuss the results of a survey they had sent to their Grove Field Airport tenants about the possibility of switching to unleaded fuel.
When Margaret Gossage moved to Portland from Phoenix in 2013, she planted a native pollinator garden at her home that eventually earned certified status from the Backyard Habitat Program, a Portland-based noprofit that provides technical assistance, financial incentives, encouragement and recognition to people that want to create natural, low-maintenance gardens.
On the evening of Wednesday, March 2, John Scukanec grabbed a baseball, picked up his mitt and dragged his son, JR, out to the back yard of their Washougal home to play catch. It was 9:30 p.m., cold and wet, but Scukanec didn’t care. He had determined that he was going to play catch with somebody not only that day, but every day for the next calendar year.