
‘Stuff the Bus’ event returns to collect food donations
On Dec. 6, Camas and Washougal high school students will load school buses with donations for community members in need as part of the Camas-Washougal Business Alliance’s annual…
On Dec. 6, Camas and Washougal high school students will load school buses with donations for community members in need as part of the Camas-Washougal Business Alliance’s annual…
The Camas School Board has announced its top four candidates in the running to replace former Camas School District Superintendent Jeff Snell. Snell,…
The Camas School District’s search for a new superintendent is shifting into high gear.
There are four people vying for two seats on the Camas School Board in the Nov. 2 General and Special Election.
A good listener. An effective communicator dedicated to being transparent. A person who will engage the community, exemplify kindness and unity, work well with staff and lead a school district that helps students develop strong critical-thinking skills.
Camas community members will soon have a chance to weigh in on the local school district’s hunt for a new superintendent.
Following an 18-month stretch of shuttered school buildings, remote learning, hybrid classes, mask mandates and canceled sports seasons, the start of the 2021-22 school year was never going to be completely “normal” for Camas-Washougal students.
While most Camas-Washougal families with K-12 students returned to five full days of in-person instruction this week, some have opted to remain remote.
Presidents of the local Camas and Washougal teachers union recently weighed in on a new state mandate requiring all K-12 school teachers, staff, coaches, bus drivers and volunteers be fully vaccinated for COVID-19 by Oct. 18 or lose their jobs.
The Camas School Board this week approved a $132 million 2021-22 budget that includes using $6.5 million out of fund balances to make up for revenue shortfalls caused by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, decreased student enrollment and COVID-19 relief funds that were disproportionately low compared to similarly sized school districts in Washington.