Grant applications are now open for activities that will take place in 2023
The city of Battle Ground is offering grants to help fund programs that attract tourists to Battle Ground. Tourism creates opportunity and a positive economic impact on the local community.
Grant applications are now open for activities that will take place in 2023. Funding is granted for the marketing or operations of special events, programs, and activities designed to bring visitors to Battle Ground. Previous grants included funding for wayfinding signs, marketing materials, and event operations.
Those interested in receiving grant funds should submit an application summarizing the activity or event, how it supports tourism, and a proposed budget indicating how lodging tax dollars will be used. Applications are due by Wed., Aug. 31 at 5 p.m.
The estimated amount of grant funding for 2023 is $55,000. The city’s Lodging Tax Advisory Committee will review proposals and forward recommendations to the Battle Ground City Council for final determination of awards in December of this year. Grant awards are distributed on a reimbursement basis.
Questions regarding tourism grants may be directed to Finance Director Meagan Lowery at (360) 342-5025 or by email at meagan.lowery@cityofbg.org.
Information provided by city of Battle Ground.
Also read:
- Washougal community invited to kick off America250 Celebration
Washougal’s Reflection Plaza hosts a free America250 kickoff June 29 with historical exhibits, activities, and local history groups. - Letter: The 250th belongs to the people, not to Trump
Tony Teso argues the 250th anniversary belongs to workers, immigrants, and dissenters — not any president. - Evergreen Public Schools will offer free summer meals to children
Evergreen Public Schools is offering free breakfast and lunch to children ages 1–18 all summer long. - Hometown football hero surprised by documentary film at Camas’ Liberty Theater
Reilly Hennessey quarterbacked three European teams to championships before a surprise documentary revealed his full story. - Opinion: New resource can help public employees understand their rights
A 2018 Supreme Court ruling made public-sector union membership entirely voluntary — but many workers still don’t know it. - Opinion: Legislators demand two auxiliary lanes and challenge light rail plans for I-5 Bridge Replacement
Legislators from both states pressed IBR staff on auxiliary lanes, tolling diversion, and a $7.65 billion cost estimate with no clear path to full funding. - America 250: National Archives bringing founding documents to cities nationwide
Nine original founding documents, including Washington’s Oath of Allegiance, are touring the U.S. on a Boeing 737.
