
Representatives of all industries are encouraged to participate at this event, which drew more than 1,000 attendees last year
Businesses and organizations looking to connect with students as well as workers of all ages are invited to attend the 11th annual Battle Ground Public Schools Industry Fair. Representatives of all industries are encouraged to participate at this event, which drew more than 1,000 attendees last year.

There is no cost for businesses and organizations to participate. The deadline to sign up is Friday, Feb. 13. Those interested in reserving a table should secure their spot using this online form. Contact Career Guidance Specialist Kevin Doyle at (360) 885-6598 or doyle.kevin@battlegroundps.org with questions about participation.
About the fair
- Thursday, Feb. 19, 2026
- Battle Ground High School (300 W. Main St., Battle Ground)
- Resume workshop from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
- Fair from 5 to 7 p.m.
The Industry Fair is sponsored by Battle Ground Public Schools in partnership with Goodwill Industries of the Columbia-Willamette and WorkSource of SW Washington.
Information provided by the Battle Ground School District.
Also read:
- Opinion: Wolves thriving, cattle producers failingWDFW celebrates 270 wolves in 49 packs while Washington agriculture posts negative $396 million farm income.
- Environmental Public Health permitting services unavailable May 11-17Clark County’s Environmental Public Health permitting system closes for one week during transition to new data system.
- Treasurer offers drive-through property tax payment drop-off April 29 and 30Treasurer Alishia Topper opens drive-through kiosk for final two days before April 30 property tax deadline.
- Vancouver Police investigate drive-by shootingPolice found shell casings and a firearm after responding to NE 18th Street shooting Monday evening.
- Four vehicle crash sends two to hospitalChain-reaction collision on NE 78th Street sends two people to hospital with serious injuries Monday evening.
- Letter: The Climate Commitment Act – Washington’s high octane griftVancouver resident breaks down the hidden costs of Washington’s Climate Commitment Act and its impact on gas prices.
- Letter: The county manager gets a raise while taxpayers get a new taxCounty approves manager raise while claiming no general fund money exists for desperately needed deputies.








