Growing up on a farm, with separated parents and no siblings, Jess Kristen Peterson gravitated to the dogs, cats, horses, chickens and other animals that were around her on a daily basis.
Salon Dye Pretty to host grand opening this Saturday in Camas
Pizza has returned to downtown Camas and, this time, even people adhering to vegan and gluten-free diets will have the chance to enjoy a slice or even a whole pie.
DaShon Stevenson smiled as he cast his gaze east over building rooftops, toward the Columbia River, and, in the distance, Mount Hood, while standing in the center of the rooftop deck on the sixth floor of The Walden, Washougal’s newest residential complex, on an overcast mid-December afternoon.
In a week filled with giving thanks, locally owned retailers and eateries in Camas-Washougal are hoping holiday shoppers will show them some gratitude this weekend during the national Small Business Saturday event and the local Little Box Friday celebration in downtown Camas.
The crunching sound of 14 gold-plated shovels digging into wet dirt signified the official start of a community development project that is 15 years in the making and designed to honor and celebrate East Clark County’s unique history and natural environment.
Tucked into a corner of the Daily Paper Coffee Roasters drive-thru in Camas, a sign speaks to the owners’ philosophy: “Quality takes time. Thank you for your patience.”
Ten East Clark County businesses are participating in the 2024 Taste of the Gorge, an interactive program designed to encourage residents and visitors to explore a diverse array of restaurants and small businesses in the Columbia River Gorge.
There are some days when even Dave Fletcher can’t believe the family business his grandparents opened in the mid-1950s has come so far.
A Washington State Department of Labor and Industries (L&I) investigation shows the March 8 workplace death of 32-year-old Camas paper mill employee Dakota Cline could have been prevented.
Login