
Shuttles will run from six transit centers throughout the region throughout the fair’s 10-day run
Summer’s Best Party might just be Worth the Wait.
And C-TRAN is ready to take you there for free.
The Clark County Fair returns after a two-year absence beginning on Friday, and C-TRAN will be providing free shuttle service.
There are early bird special routes for Friday’s opening day, to bring folks to the fair for the traditional pancake breakfast. On other days, the shuttle services will begin at noon from six locations throughout Clark County.
In addition to the free shuttle service, those who ride the shuttle can receive a coupon for a $1 off admission to the fair.
Buses will take riders directly to the east entrance of the fairgrounds from six locations: Vancouver Mall, 99th Street Transit Center, Fisher’s Landing Transit Center, La Center Park and Ride, Ridgefield Park and Ride, and Battle Ground (on Fairgrounds Ave., east of the Battle Ground Community Center.)
For Friday morning, buses will be leaving at 8 a.m from Fisher’s Landing, the mall, and 99th Street; 8:30 a.m. from Battle Ground and La Center; and 8:40 a.m. from Ridgefield. All other days, the service will begin at noon. Return shuttles will run through 11 p.m. each day. For a more detailed schedule on shuttles, go to: www.c-tran.com/fair.
This service is provided by C-TRAN along with partners Peoples Community Credit Union, the Port of Vancouver, and ilani.
C-TRAN will have staff at its booth throughout the 10-day fair. Visitors are encouraged to stop by for special giveaways and information. It has been three years since the last Clark County Fair. The government’s reaction to the pandemic led to the cancellation of the fair in 2020 and 2021. This year’s theme of the fair: Worth the Wait.
Also read:
- OnPoint Community Credit Union expands to RidgefieldOnPoint Community Credit Union announced a new Ridgefield branch opening Jan. 12, expanding its Clark County presence and supporting local nonprofits.
- County Council votes to increase sales tax for yet-to-be-finalized plan for affordable housingClark County Council approved a sales tax increase intended for housing-related uses despite concerns from one councilor that no final spending plan is in place.
- Life and legacy of outdoors reporter Allen Thomas recognized by Clark County CouncilClark County Council issued a proclamation honoring the life and career of longtime outdoors reporter Allen “Woodsy” Thomas, recognizing his decades of journalism in Southwest Washington.
- Upcoming presentation on Battle Ground replacement levyBattle Ground voters can attend a Jan. 14 presentation to learn more about the school district’s replacement levy ahead of the Feb. 10 election.
- Residents encouraged to apply for traffic calming measures on Vancouver streetsVancouver residents can apply by Feb. 28 for neighborhood traffic calming projects that will compete for funding through the city’s 2026 program.
- Opinion: Majority party policies still making life more expensive for WashingtoniansRep. John Ley outlines his opposition to new taxes, raises concerns about state spending, and details legislation he plans to pursue during the 2026 Washington legislative session.
- Fluoride fights bubble up around WashingtonCity councils across Washington are debating whether to remove fluoride from drinking water as dental and health experts cite long-standing evidence of its safety and benefits.








