The current term for this vacant position ends on Dec. 31, with the potential reappointment for a four-year term
The city of Battle Ground is seeking applicants for a vacant position on its volunteer Planning Commission. The current term for this vacant position ends on Dec. 31, with the potential reappointment for a four-year term.
Applicants for the position must reside within the city of Battle Ground. The Planning Commission is a 7-member volunteer board charged with advising the City Council on all legislative land use matters referred to them by the council including comprehensive planning, capital facility planning, transportation planning, and development codes.
Commissioners serve four-year terms. The commission typically meets one to two times a month on Wednesdays at 6 p.m., as needed.
Applications are available online at www.cityofbg.org/PC-Application, and will remain open until filled.
Visit www.cityofbg.org/Planning-Commission to learn more about the Planning Commission.
Information provided by city of Battle Ground.
Also read:
- Gov. Inslee imposes spending freeze to deal with $10B-$12B operating budget gap
Gov. Inslee imposes a spending freeze to address a projected $72 billion budget shortfall in Washington. - Sen. Fortunato gets jump start on Trump’s deportation planSen. Phil Fortunato reintroduces Senate Bill 5002 to repeal Washington’s sanctuary state status and enhance public safety.
- City to host Main Street Promise groundbreakingVancouver’s Main Street Promise Project kicks off with a groundbreaking ceremony on Dec. 6.
- Fire District 3 launches holiday Toy & Food DriveFire District 3 in Brush Prairie launches its holiday Toy & Food Drive, accepting donations through Dec. 20.
- Giving Tuesday: Tix for Tots raises funds for children to experience the artsBrush Prairie’s Adele Anaya, 9, creates Tix for Tots to fund tickets for families to access plays, concerts, and museums.
- Washington state’s spending spree drives massive deficitWashington state faces a massive budget deficit following years of increased spending and new taxes.
- Ninth Circuit rules in favor of federal deportationA Ninth Circuit ruling confirms federal authority over deportation despite King County’s sanctuary policies.
