Camas-Washougal logo tag

Stories by Kelly Moyer

email icon [email protected]

October 31, 2024
Camas School District Superintendent John Anzalone (far right) speaks to Camas School Board members (left to right) Matthew McBride, Connie Hennessey, Bamini Pathmanathan, Tracey Malone and Corey McEnry about the district’s budget shortfall and enrollment declines during a school board meeting held Monday, Oct. 28, 2024. (Screenshot by Kelly Moyer/Post-Record)

Camas SD budget survey open through Nov. 6

The Camas School District’s “Balancing the Budget” survey, collecting public input on the district’s need to make 10-12% budget cuts ahead of the 2025-26 school year, is live online and available to the public through Wednesday, Nov. 6.

October 24, 2024
Camas Mayor Steve Hogan speaks to community members during the Camas Police Department's 2024 awards ceremony on May 23, 2024. (Kelly Moyer/Post-Record files)

Hogan calls for new revenues to fund police positions

Camas Mayor Steve Hogan is calling on Camas City Council members to approve new revenue sources that will keep a “status quo” budget for the City in 2025 and 2026, and also provide enough revenues to hire three new Camas Police Department supervisors.

October 17, 2024
Candidates running for Washington's 17th Legislative District, Position 2 seat, Terri Niles, a Democratic candidate from Vancouver (left) and Washougal Mayor David Stuebe (right), who is running as a Republican, attend a League of Women Voters of Clark County candidate forum at the Camas Public Library, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (Kelly Moyer/Post-Record files)

17th District candidates face off at Camas forum

Washougal Mayor David Stuebe and longtime Vancouver nurse Terri Niles — candidates vying for the state’s open Legislative District 17, Position 2 seat — recently faced off during a League of Women Voters of Clark County candidate forum held Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Camas Public Library.

October 17, 2024

Settlement will fund vape sensors in Camas schools

Vaping inside Camas schools is set to get even tougher thanks to a class-action lawsuit settlement with the electronic cigarette maker, JUUL, which has paid more than $1 billion to at least 45 states for marketing its addictive, high-nicotine vaping products to underage teenagers.