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Furry Friends volunteer writer Nomi Berger shares steps to protect cats from Fourth of July fireworks stress.

The League of Women Voters of Clark County is hosting three candidate forums before the Aug. 4 primary election at Vancouver Community Library.

SOLVE's Pick It Up, Vancouver drew roughly 100 volunteers to Esther Short Park to clear litter from downtown streets.

Battle Ground marks 75 years since its 1951 incorporation with a free Pop-Up Birthday Party at Kiwanis Park on June 18.

Camden and Mac Spiller acquired The Reflector after 17 years of out-of-area ownership, pledging a six-month review of its future.

Camden Spiller plans to replace Centralia-based management with local staff after a six-month transition period.

CCFR's repaired boathouse returned to Lake River after an accidental fire sidelined marine operations since December 2025.

A worker was struck and thrown 20 feet by a distracted driver in a Clark County work zone last summer.

Evergreen Habitat's Taste of Home event raised over $120,000 for 32 affordable cottage homes in Vancouver.

Transportation engineers from Battle Ground and Ridgefield will address ADA compliance challenges facing smaller cities.

Curtin Creek Community Park opened with a ribbon-cutting, decades after the land was first purchased in 1999.

175 booths and 300 small businesses, all run by teens and children, filled Esther Short Park for Lemonade Day Junior Market.

Work sessions run June through July covering land use, housing, transportation, and capital facilities chapters.

Battle Ground Public Schools offers free lunches for kids 18 and under at CAM Academy, June 15 through Aug. 20.

Griffin Peyton supervised 15 K–12 principals and more than 9,000 students at Evergreen Public Schools before his appointment.

Fifteen elected commissioners are gathering public input before an Aug. 4 submission deadline for November ballot amendments.

Vancouver's new 20-year plan calls for 38,000 more homes and 43,000 more jobs as the city prepares for 81,000 new residents by 2045.

An anonymous complainant says no permits or waivers for Yacolt's red, white and blue centerline striping exist at any government level.