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Vancouver's Transportation System Plan and a legal dispute with Save Vancouver Streets are driving debate over how the city balances cars, transit, cycling, and walking.

Phase one of the I-5 bridge project lacks $1. 4 billion in funding, yet both states say they must proceed to avoid losing federal dollars.

Cortright argues ODOT systematically low-balls cost estimates and blames legislators and communities for overruns it caused.

Transportation architect Kevin Peterson argues that achieving a 20% Columbia River transit mode share via LRT would require $25 to $45 billion or more over roughly five decades.

Three coordinated WSDOT projects will improve more than 6 miles of I-5 in Clark County, backed by a $25 million investment.

Granite Construction will close right and center lanes nightly on I-5 between mileposts 9. 5 and 21. 5 through Sept. 19.

Clark County seeks two volunteers, including one youth member, for its Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee; deadline is Oct. 11, 2026.

Rep. John Ley says the IBR ballooned from a $44M contract to a $13B–$15B project, with phase one still $2. 2B short.

IBR's cost has climbed from $3. 2–$4. 8B to $15. 2B while the project remains 30% designed and 30% funded.

Bracchi traces how the IBR's estimated cost grew from roughly $3B to $14. 4B as Vancouver's Bridge Shelter adds millions in annual operating costs alongside existing homelessness programs.

Bob Ortblad used AI analysis to flag speed and safety concerns in the IBR's temporary six-lane temporary diversion design.

Rep. John Ley argues the $15. 2B IBR project is underfunded, years behind schedule, and should strip out its $3. 5B transit component.

Camas resident Anna Miller argues Belkot was removed before any written rule required councilors to follow the majority's voting instructions.

Clark County Today asks readers if new council rules suggest Belkot's 2025 C-TRAN removal lacked proper authority.

Washington Policy Center's Todd Myers supports rescinding the 2001 Roadless Rule to give local forest managers more flexibility to reduce catastrophic wildfire risk.

Doug Dahl explains why the word "either" in state law means cross-traffic at a four-way stop may not be required to stop for a school bus.

O'Toole argues TriMet's light-rail investment cut bus service, drove fare hikes, and reduced Portland-area transit commuters from 9. 6% in 1980 to 3. 8% by 2024.

Brush Prairie resident Bob Mattila argues light rail on the new I-5 Bridge doubles its cost due to earthquake-proofing requirements.