The new site is expected to go live in 2023
VANCOUVER – The city of Vancouver is developing a new website designed to enhance the user experience, making it easier to understand, navigate and find information.
To help inform the design of the future site, the city is asking community members and those who use the website to take a short, anonymous user experience survey they launched this week. A survey invitation also appears as a pop-up when visiting the city’s homepage.
“The city’s website is more than a decade old, and it shows,” said Communications Director Laura Shepard. “Between changes in technology and evolving public expectations around accessing information, a redesign of the city’s website is long overdue.”
On average the website has about 5,000 visits per day and 600,000+ page views per month. It is an important tool for the public to find information, do business with the city, or get involved.
“Over a recent six-month period our website had more than 3.5 million page views,” said Shepard. “It is important that we hear from the public to understand what they value in a municipal website to ensure we can provide an accessible, user-friendly experience.”
The new site is expected to go live in 2023.
Information provided by city of Vancouver.
Also read:
- Letter: What made and can make America great
Tim Petta draws parallels between Gilded Age industrialists and Battle Ground’s Spiller family. - Pick It Up, Vancouver holds another event for volunteers to pick up litter in downtown
SOLVE’s Pick It Up, Vancouver drew roughly 100 volunteers to Esther Short Park to clear litter from downtown streets. - How to choose a pediatric dental provider
Pediatric dentists complete two to three years of specialized training beyond dental school, focused on child growth and behavior guidance. - Female wrestler sues school district, state over alleged assault by male competitor
ADF attorneys say Washington’s policy allowing male athletes in female sports violates federal Title IX protections. - The Study of Sports Podcast June 12, 2026: We say goodbye to not only spring sports but we also give a salute to the full high school sports year
For the first time in memory, no Clark County team brought home a state championship in the 2025-26 school year. - POLL: Should federal transportation officials delay approval of the Interstate Bridge replacement project until a new review is completed?
Rep. John Ley urges U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy to delay the $15 billion Interstate Bridge replacement project pending new federal review. - City of Vancouver announces appointment of a new chief financial officer
Katie Shifley joins Vancouver from Multnomah County Library, where she led finance for Oregon’s largest library system.
