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June 4, 2026
Washougal expands litter cleanup effort into year-round program
After logging nearly 500 volunteer hours during its first six months, Washougal’s community litter cleanup program is becoming a permanent, year-round effort.
After logging nearly 500 volunteer hours during its first six months, Washougal’s community litter cleanup program is becoming a permanent, year-round effort.
The Washougal Community Market will return for its second season this summer, bringing local vendors, musicians, authors and nonprofit organizations to downtown Washougal each week.
A year into Washington’s limit on residential rent increases, the state has yet to collect a cent in civil penalties from landlords.
The Rotary Club of Camas-Washougal has donated more than $2,100 worth of diapers and baby wipes to Akin, a Seattle-based nonprofit that supports children and families, through a community service project aimed at helping local households meet basic needs.
Shanell Brown, a public health nurse and Tacoma native, joined Clark County Public Health as its first racial equity director in May.
Washington will permit the killing of a single gray wolf in the state’s northeastern corner following three suspected attacks on livestock.
In an encouraging sign for road safety, traffic deaths in Washington fell significantly for the second year in a row in 2025, according to state data released Tuesday.
The massive Ledges at Palisades under construction atop a prominent hillside on the border of Camas and Vancouver continues to pique the curiosity of passersby.
Ship watchers will see a new riverboat sailing the Columbia River this year as American Encore joins the growing fleet of cruise ships sailing through Southwest Washington.
Why are wonders usually marketed in sevens? That tradition seems to have started with the ancient Greeks, who observed seven celestial bodies (five planets plus sun and Moon) and regarded that number as the ultimate, perfect, complete amount — of anything.