
The event will feature a community-wide conversation about how fentanyl is affecting families across Southwest Washington and what can be done at the local level to combat the crisis
CAMAS – Camas City Councilor Leslie Lewallen and community advocate Roxanne Shelby will host a public town hall on the growing impact of fentanyl in our neighborhoods.
The event will feature a community-wide conversation about how fentanyl is affecting families across Southwest Washington and what can be done at the local level to combat the crisis.
Attendees will also hear personal stories from parents and family members who have lost loved ones to fentanyl overdoses.
WHAT: Town Hall on the Fentanyl Crisis
WHO: Camas City Councilor Leslie Lewallen, Roxanne Shelby, and impacted families
WHEN: Tuesday, May 6
TIME: 4 p.m.
WHERE: Camas Community Center, 1718 SE 7th Ave, Camas, WA 98607
This town hall aims to raise awareness, foster community dialogue, and encourage collaborative solutions to help protect Southwest Washington families from this devastating epidemic.
Also read:
- City of Vancouver announces appointment of a new chief financial officerKatie Shifley joins Vancouver from Multnomah County Library, where she led finance for Oregon’s largest library system.
- Area residents invited to celebrate Battle Ground’s 75th BirthdayBattle Ground marks 75 years since its 1951 incorporation with a free Pop-Up Birthday Party at Kiwanis Park on June 18.
- New eateries, grocery projects signal ever-changing Ridgefield landscapeRidgefield’s May 2026 Development Summary reveals a wave of restaurants, grocers, and coffee shops entering the market.
- Letter: ‘Eileen Quiring O’Brien has earned my trust and confidence’Clark County Charter Commissioner Liz Cline endorses Eileen Quiring O’Brien for Clark County auditor.
- These new WA laws take effect ThursdayOver 200 new Washington state laws take effect Thursday, covering abortion taxes, gambling, housing, and student restraints.
- Letter: A bad dream of tomorrowPeter Bracchi asks Vancouver why old homelessness programs stay funded when each new one is called the answer.
- Rep. John Ley asks transportation secretary to deny Record of Decision for I-5 Bridge replacement projectLey cited scope creep and fiscal irresponsibility in urging Duffy to block the $15 billion bridge ROD.








