Tracey Fernandez of PeaceHealth Columbia Network and Phil Wuest of the Ginn Group are now members of Identity Clark County’s Board of Directors
Identity Clark County, a nonprofit business advocacy organization with more than 100 members, appointed Tracey Fernandez and Phil Wuest to its Board of Directors earlier this month.
Fernandez has served as the Chief Financial Officer at PeaceHealth Columbia Network since 2020. She has 25 years of healthcare finance experience, including CFO positions for Providence St. Mary Medical Center in Apple Valley, Calif., and at Riverside Community Hospital in Riverside, Calif. She has a degree from the University of Southern California and is a certified public accountant.
Wuest is President and Chief Development Officer of Ginn Group, a Vancouver-based real estate development firm. Before going Ginn Group in 2017, he practiced law, served as transportation development manager for the City of Vancouver, and was travel model analyst for Clark County. He has a juris doctorate from Lewis and Clark Law School.
Identity Clark County has been striving to build a better community for 32 years. The privately funded organization maintains an office in Vancouver and has a lobbying presence in Olympia. For more information on ICC, go to: www.iccbusiness.org.
Also read:
- Opinion: Washington’s business exodus accelerates due to high taxes, regulations driving companies away
Washington’s business relocation rate has nearly tripled since winter 2025, per an AWB survey. - Groundbreaking celebrates investment in the future Heights District
A $4 million federal appropriation launches the first public investment in Vancouver’s Heights District redevelopment. - Let’s Go Washington breaks week-one signature record for income tax repeal initiative
Let’s Go Washington gathered 92,000 signatures in one week, outpacing the previous record set by the natural gas initiative I-2066. - Opinion: If Washington’s new income tax was about ‘fairness,’ why were affordability amendments rejected?
SB 6346 supporters promised affordability — but amendments for sales tax cuts, child credits, and voter protections were rejected.
