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July 31, 2025
Water features make a splash
While Clark County no longer boasts any outdoor public pools, splash pads have become an increasingly popular and cost-effective substitute for kids to cool down in the summer.
While Clark County no longer boasts any outdoor public pools, splash pads have become an increasingly popular and cost-effective substitute for kids to cool down in the summer.
The Clark County Council is considering a new criminal justice sales tax that wouldn’t require voter approval to be enacted.
A Clark County renter on the hunt for a studio apartment would need to earn $61,000 annually to comfortably afford the $1,628-a-month fair market rent, according to a recent study.
The number of homeless people in Clark County rose 12 percent to reach 1,500 this year, a much bigger spike than observed last year, according to data released this week.
Clark County’s clerk argued during a county council meeting Wednesday that the person in his position should continue to be elected by voters rather than appointed by Superior Court.
Organizers of an annual event for homeless veterans are turning to the community for help after federal funding dried up.
The C-Tran board of directors once again postponed a decision on the transit agency’s involvement in planning, cost analysis and negotiations for light rail on the planned Interstate 5 Bridge replacement.
Lacamas Lake is getting a new weapon in the fight against toxic algae blooms. Crews from the city of Camas spent the early part of this week on boats spraying aluminum sulfate on the lake.
Clark County’s population growth is at its slowest in decades, according to an analysis of the latest population estimates from the Washington State Office of Financial Management.
The state schools superintendent announced last week his agency will fund a program that provides free books to young children locally and statewide for one year after the Legislature cut the funding because of Washington’s budget deficit.