
The Washougal Arts Festival is seeking artists of all mediums, including painting, sculpture, ceramics, glass, textiles, jewelry, and photography
WASHOUGAL – The Washougal Arts and Music Festival is pleased to announce a call for artists for its annual event, August 9, 2025. The festival will take place in Reflection Plaza, in the heart of historic downtown Washougal.
The Washougal Arts Festival is seeking artists of all mediums, including painting, sculpture, ceramics, glass, textiles, jewelry, and photography. The festival is open to both emerging and established artists, and applications will be accepted through May 12, 2025.

All entries will be juried based on originality, creativity, craftsmanship, and professionalism. Judging will also consider the expression of a unique vision and style, and the mastery over the artist’s chosen medium.
“Artists from across the Pacific Northwest are invited to showcase their talent at the Washougal Arts Festival,” said festival organizer Janice Ferguson. “This is a fantastic opportunity to share your work with art enthusiasts, connect with fellow artists, and immerse yourself in Washougal’s arts community.”
In addition, the Washougal Arts Festival will collaborate with the Washougal Songcraft Festival, featuring regional songwriters. There will be performances in Reflection Plaza during the Washougal Arts Festival.
For more information and for the Artist Entry Form, visit https://washougalarts.org/. Entries must be received by Monday, May 12, 2025.
Also read:
- Clark County Sheriff shares his concerns with Washington’s new sheriff’s lawSheriff John Horch criticizes a new state law allowing a commission to remove elected sheriffs through decertification, arguing it undermines voter authority.
- VIDEO: Decertified WA sheriffs can now be ousted under controversial new lawA new Washington law lets an unelected board remove elected sheriffs or police chiefs for misconduct that costs them state certification, raising concerns about free speech and political consequences.
- Inmate with pending charges in Clark County escapes Western State HospitalJoshua Dylan Rice, a Clark County inmate facing robbery and assault charges, escaped Western State Hospital and may have ties to Salmon Creek and North Bend, Oregon.
- With more state financial stress on horizon, Ferguson signs WA budgetWashington’s latest $79.4 billion state budget taps rainy day funds, reduces child care provider payments, and defers big tax collections, setting up a deficit in 2028.
- Gov. Ferguson signs controversial law tightening standards for WA sheriffsSheriffs must now meet strict standards or risk removal, with local officials appointing replacements instead of voter recall, amid ongoing debate over constitutionality.
- Opinion: Stalin would be proud – Clark County Socialists gathered for ‘No Kings’Reform Clark County’s Rob Anderson criticizes local and national groups for organizing protests that featured Auditor Greg Kimsey as a keynote, raising concerns about public trust and political partisanship.
- Higher payroll taxes may hit workers as eligibility rules broadenElizabeth New argues the state’s paid family leave system drains paychecks from lower-income workers and gives more to frequent and high-income users, urging repeal or major reform.








