
The sheriff will provide updates about the upcoming Regional Training Academy, the Body Worn Camera Program, staffing, and highlight current crime trends in the community
Next week, on Thu., Sept. 14 starting at 5:30 p.m., Clark County Sheriff John Horch would like to invite the community to a town hall with him and members of his leadership team.
The sheriff will provide updates about the upcoming Regional Training Academy, the Body Worn Camera Program, staffing, and highlight current crime trends in the community.
Sheriff Horch and his team will be available to answer questions about law enforcement or the Clark County Sheriff’s Office.
The town hall will also include a less-lethal presentation from one of our less-lethal instructors.
The Town Hall will take place at Lacamas Lodge located at 227 NE Lake Road in Camas from 5:30-7 p.m.
This will be the sheriff’s third community engagement event following events in Salmon Creek and Battle Ground earlier this year.

Information provided by Clark County Sheriff’s Office.
Also read:
- Opinion: In-n-Out Burger is so much more than fast food for so many of usPaul Valencia shares why In-n-Out Burger means more than just fast food for countless fans as Ridgefield nears its grand opening and Vancouver’s location begins construction.
- Obituary: Stephen Lloyd Randol, 1945-2025Stephen Randol, a Clark County resident for over 80 years, passed away on June 15. A celebration of life is scheduled for July 26 at Northcrest Community Church in Vancouver.
- Opinion: Washington’s June 2025 budget revisions – revenue up spending up moreMark Harmsworth of the Washington Policy Center critiques the state’s latest budget revisions, warning that new taxes—not organic growth—are driving revenue. He calls for fiscal restraint and long-term reform.
- Washougal fourth graders take flight with hands-on birdhouse projectFourth-grade students in Washougal connected science, math, and hands-on skills through a district-wide birdhouse building project supported by high school mentors and community volunteers.
- Opinion: Pedestrian control signalsDoug Dahl explains Washington state law regarding crosswalks and pedestrian signals, offering safety insights and common misunderstandings about traffic control at intersection
- Letter: ‘How can five part-time legislators without research support or reliable access to information serve as an effective check on six full-time elected executives’Bob Zak expresses agreement with recent opinions on the Clark County Charter’s imbalance and endorses John Ley’s transit preference while questioning light rail costs and Council effectiveness.
- Cowlitz Indian Tribe and Columbia River Mental Health Services announce Letter of Intent to protect behavioral health servicesThe Cowlitz Indian Tribe and Columbia River Mental Health Services signed a letter of intent to transition behavioral health services under the Tribe’s care, ensuring service continuity across Southwest Washington.