Vancouver, Wash. ‒ Fabric art works created by Sharon Svec will be on exhibit in the Anstine Sixth Floor Gallery through August.
A reception honoring the Vancouver artist will be 5-7 p.m. Friday, June 23, in the gallery on the sixth floor of the Public Service Center, 1300 Franklin St. The free event is sponsored by the Clark County Arts Commission. Opus Music will provide entertainment.
Vancouver, Wash. – Clark County Public Health’s Green Business program will hold a free Morning Blend networking event from 8-9 a.m. Thursday, June 15, at Source Climbing Center, 1118 Main St.
Co-founder and co-owner of the indoor climbing facility, Michael Lary, will discuss Source’s climbing and community engagement philosophy and explain the business’ environmentally friendly features.
The event is open to anyone interested in networking and learning about green business practices.
Vancouver, Wash. – A contractor will start the summer paving program this month with pavement repairs and other preliminary work on nine sections of Clark County roads.
Clark County awarded a $5.13 million contract to Granite Construction Co. to pave about 26 lane miles of county roadway using approximately 39,600 tons of asphalt.
Crews will repair and pave:
Vancouver, Wash. ‒ Deputy County Manager Bob Stevens is seeking applicants for an open position on the volunteer Animal Protection and Control Advisory Board.
The position is for someone who owns a dog and lives anywhere in Clark County.
The term begins immediately and ends Oct. 31, 2020.
Advisory board members meet quarterly at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the month at Clark County Operations Division, 4700 N.E. 78th St.
Duties of the 10-member board include:
Vancouver, Wash. ‒ On Tuesday, June 6, Clark County Elections will conduct a logic and accuracy test of the programming that will be used to tabulate the ballots and accessible voting units for the Tuesday, Aug. 1 primary.
The 10 a.m. test will be at the Elections Office, 1408 Franklin St. Members of the news media, candidates, jurisdictions with measures on the ballot and general public are invited to attend this test, which is required under Washington law.
Ballots will be mailed Friday, July 14.
Vancouver, Wash. – The next major project in a multiyear effort to improve the Northeast 119th Street corridor will begin Monday when a contractor closes a one-mile section of the street to through traffic.
Vancouver, Wash. ‒ Clark County Elections will host its annual political party observer training 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, June 7, 2017, in the conference room at the Elections Office, 1408 Franklin St.
This training is for people interested in participating as a political party observer during an election cycle. The training is a prerequisite to serving as an observer.
Election observer training provides an overview of how ballots are processed, including their inspection and the operation of ballot-counting equipment.
Vancouver, Wash. ‒ Clark County Youth Commission is recruiting youths from all walks of life to fill 10 positions for the 2017-2018 program year.
The commission is a group of 30 people ages 11-19 which serves as a voice for Clark County youth. It advises the Clark County Council, county departments and community organizations about how their work can affect young people. It identifies and takes action on youth concerns, educates the community about building strong youth-adult partnerships, and provides leadership opportunities for youth.
Vancouver, Wash. ‒ The Clark County Council will hold a work session Wednesday, June 7, 2017 on proposed changes to the county’s 2016 Comprehensive Growth Management Plan update that could bring the county closer to compliance under a ruling by the state Growth Management Hearings Board.
The work session will be 10:30 a.m. in the sixth-floor Hearing Room of the Public Service Center, 1300 Franklin St.
Vancouver, Wash. – Now that warm weather has arrived, the first swim of the season may seem irresistible. But lakes and rivers in Southwest Washington are cold enough to immobilize even the strongest swimmer. With sunshine and warm temperatures predicted for the Memorial Day weekend, swimmers are cautioned to put safety first.
Drowning prevention
