2 men arrested in Washougal police child exploitation sting
A Clark County Superior Court judge ordered two Oregon men be held on $20,000 bail each after they were caught in a child exploitation sting by Washougal police.
A Clark County Superior Court judge ordered two Oregon men be held on $20,000 bail each after they were caught in a child exploitation sting by Washougal police.
The city of Washougal and the Washougal Police Department have postponed their National Night Out event, originally scheduled for Aug. 4, because of forecasted poor air quality from wildfire smoke.
WASHOUGAL — David Scott helped secure federal funding for Washougal’s long-awaited 32nd Street rail crossing project, one of the defining accomplishments of his 17 years leading the city. But when asked what he’s proudest of, the retiring city manager doesn’t cite roads or buildings. He credits the city employees who deliver services to residents every day.
The Port of Camas-Washougal will spend the next year exploring ways to attract new industries, lower operating costs for businesses and reduce waste as part of a state-funded initiative promoting a concept known as industrial symbiosis.
During a recent visit to Stevenson Community Library, FVRLibraries Executive Director Jennifer Giltrop observed a group of teens exploring the library through a scavenger hunt to answer questions and win prizes.
Levi Kitchen of Washougal is still searching for his first podium finish as a pro at the Washougal National pro motocross event after finishing fifth in the 250 Class on Saturday at Washougal MX Park.
For most people, retirement is a time to slow down. For six Clark County singers, it’s become a chance to step into the spotlight.
The city of Washougal and the Washougal Police Department will host National Night Out from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4, at Hathaway Park.
The Fort Vancouver Regional Library District and the FVRL Foundation have announced a $6 million gift from The Endeavour Fund to support the new Washougal Community Library, scheduled to break ground this winter.
Paul Greenlee approached civic involvement with a simple guiding question, a phrase he returned to often over the years: