Nominations will be open from Dec. 1-Jan. 20, 2023
Battle Ground’s Citizen of the Year Committee is asking the community for nominations for 2022.
“This has been another unusual year, making it difficult to see all the good works we know are happening,’’ read a statement from the committee. “We rely on your eyes and ears to help us recognize and celebrate those working hard for our community.’’
Battle Ground Citizen of the Year is a time-honored tradition, and recipients receive recognition in many ways, from riding in the annual Harvest Days Parade to having a rose ceremonially planted in their honor by the Royal Rosarians of Portland.
If you know of a person, a couple, or a group that deserves to be nominated, visit the Facebook page and click “Contact Us” to be directed to the Nomination Form. Alternatively, the direct link is: www.tinyurl.com/22y7dhn8
Nominations will be open from Dec. 1-Jan. 20, 2023. More information can be found at Facebook.com/BattleGroundCitizenOfTheYear.
Also read:
- Facing $10B in budget overspending, Washington considers $1.4B state worker pay hike
Washington faces a $10B budget shortfall, considering a $4B worker pay hike. - 15-year-old earns Eagle Scout after repairing abandoned playgroundTeen Preston Aarhus earns Eagle Scout after revitalizing Vancouver playground.
- POLL: How would you rate the accessibility of Vancouver city officials for addressing community concerns?How accessible are Vancouver city officials to community concerns?
- Budget leader says funding for programs and services is safe, concern is demand for billions in new spending
Sen. Lynda Wilson highlights safe funding for services despite looming demands for billions in new spending. - After evading repeal, will Washington expand its capital gains tax to lower incomes?One member of a prominent Washington think tank suspects lawmakers are considering modifying the capital gains tax to generate more revenue for state coffers Brett DavisThe Center Square Washington A general income tax in Washington state appears to be off the table for now, even as voters retained the state’s capital gains tax by failing …
- Opinion: New audit offers another reason lawmakers should leave the state’s paid-leave program behindElizabeth New (Hovde) critiques Washington’s Paid Family and Medical Leave program, highlighting audit findings of double-dipping and program inefficiencies.
- Opinion: WA turns redder, despite faulty media reports that said otherwiseWAGOP highlights gains in Washington’s November 2024 election, challenging claims the state turned “bluer.”
wpDiscuz
