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May 26, 2022
Quest continues for Camas city administrator
The search for Camas’ next city administrator is still on.
The search for Camas’ next city administrator is still on.
The Camas School Board this week approved a six-year capital facilities plan that includes an estimated $210 million worth of school facilities projects the district could need to serve a growing student population over the next six years.
One year after Camas lost both its mayor and city administrator to unexpected resignations, the city is on a path the current Camas mayor, Steve Hogan, hopes will lead to greater stability in the future.
The Camas Parks and Recreation Department and Downtown Camas Association have partnered again this year to present the annual Trails to Tables Challenge during the months of May…
Dorothy Fox Elementary School teacher Julie Savelesky had no idea what her Dorothy Fox peers had planned.
A proposal that would build 122 single-family homes near Green Mountain near Camas’ northern city border is drawing opposition from several Camas residents, Green Mountain neighbors and local “tree protectors.”
Summer of Pride Clark County, a group dedicated to elevating and celebrating the local LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer) community, is coming to downtown Camas this month with two events showcasing LGBTQ voices and experiences.
The Camas School District is in the process of updating its sexual education curriculum to comply with a new state law requiring all Washington public schools to provide comprehensive sexual health education by the 2022-23 school year.
Camas officials are closing in on hiring a new city administrator to help Mayor Steve Hogan oversee the city’s 240 employees and guide Camas’ day-to-day operations.
Camas city officials will soon grapple with how to fund several “critical needs” in its fire and public works departments.