![NASA astronaut Dr. Michael Barratt, a 1977 Camas High School graduate, speaks to Camas students from the International Space Station via a remote video feed, Thursday, May 23, 2024.](https://www.camaspostrecord.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/michael-barratt-_-NASA-300x200-c-center.jpg)
Astronaut speaks to Camas students from space station
Camas students experienced a rare opportunity last week, when they were able to connect to a NASA astronaut living on the International Space Station (ISS).
Camas students experienced a rare opportunity last week, when they were able to connect to a NASA astronaut living on the International Space Station (ISS).
Anyone who has ever taken shelter under the leafy canopy on a hot summer day understands the value of trees, but did you know that trees add nearly $35 million…
Camas School Board Vice President Erika Cox has announced her early departure from the elected position she’s held since 2018.
Camas police responded to a person threatening to jump from the Camas Slough Bridge just before the evening commute on Wednesday, May 15. According to a…
The city of Camas said May 15, that “an emergency situation” had caused two of the City’s drinking water wells to be non-functional, forcing the City to turn…
Last summer, after mountain climber Andrew Okerlund, a 2021 Camas High School graduate, became the youngest person to complete the challenging Bulger List by summiting Washington state’s 100 highest peaks in a single season, the work of promoting Okerlund’s climbing feats was just beginning for another Camas High alumnus.
Heritage Park is one of Camas’ most popular summertime recreation spots, but overcrowding and double-parking in the park’s public parking lot has caused several headaches for recreationists as well as city of Camas staff over the past few years.
25th annual Camas Plant & Garden Fair
The Port of Camas-Washougal will hold an open house from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 5, to provide community members with information about its request to annex Grove Field airport into Clark County’s urban growth boundary.
The Camas City Council has unanimously approved temporary amendments to the City’s accessory dwelling unit (ADU) code that will limit the size and scope of ADUs built in Camas ahead of a more permanent ordinance that will comply with new statewide affordable-housing law — House Bill 1337 (HB 1337) — that will ultimately limit the way in which cities can regulate ADUs.