The update also includes an interactive map showing various performing and visual arts venues
VANCOUVER – Volunteers on the Clark County Arts Commission recently updated their website creating a one-stop site to find all events involving visual and performing arts throughout the county. The update also includes an interactive map showing various performing and visual arts venues.
Arts Commission board members encourage community members to submit their art events to be included on the website using the contact feature at https://www.clarkcountyartscommission.com/.
“We are really excited to promote events throughout the county that celebrate the talented artists in our community,” said Commission Chair Deborah Nagnano.
In addition to art event information, the website also has information on calls for art for upcoming shows as well as commission members, vacant positions and meeting agendas and minutes.
Commission extends nomination deadline for 2022 Lifetime Achievement Award
Art news and announcements also are available on the website. One such announcement is that the commission recently extended the 2022 Lifetime Achievement Award nomination deadline to Nov. 30.
The Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes an artist, arts educator, or arts advocate who lives or works in the county and has made a significant contribution to local arts and culture. Individuals or groups may be nominated. Find eligibility requirements and a nomination form on the Arts Commission website.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communication.
Also read:
- ‘Ready to go’: State prepares to collect, invest funds for WA Cares program
Washington state prepares to collect and invest funds for its new long-term care insurance program, WA Cares, with premiums set to be deducted from paychecks starting July 1 and benefits beginning in 2026, offering a potential lifetime benefit of $36,500 for in-home nursing care. - Opinion: WA Cares investment meeting talks money, mentions renewed websiteThe state’s long-term care fund, WA Cares, has already spent a significant amount of money and offers limited benefits to workers, highlighting concerns about its effectiveness and potential drawbacks. Elizabeth Hovde of the Washington Policy Center provides some of the meeting’s highlights.
- Vancouver garage fire sends adult male to burn center with serious injuriesAn adult male sustains serious injuries in a Vancouver garage fire, which was contained by firefighters, while the cause of the fire remains under investigation.
- Opinion: Let’s eliminate light rail and tolling from the I-5 Bridge replacement at the same timeEditor Ken Vance shares changes to elements of the proposed project that he believes many Southwest Washington residents would support.
- King’s Way Christian football: The new Rule is all about Knight VisionAfter decades as an assistant football coach in Oregon and then at Camas, Dale Rule is taking over as the head coach at Vancouver’s King’s Way Christian
- Seton Catholic football: Dan Chase called to return to coaching and teachingA vice principal at the Seton Catholic, former football coach Dan Chase is returning to the field, and the classroom, in order to develop a stronger program
- Former criminals deemed ‘marginalized’ under Washington state worker trainingThe interview panel for new Washington state employees must undergo anti-bias training and the job candidate will be subject to questions regarding anti-racism and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.