This seven-member volunteer commission reviews the salaries and duties of the mayor and city council members to establish their salary and compensation
VANCOUVER – The city of Vancouver is seeking applicants to fill three mid-term positions on the Salary Review Commission. Applications must be submitted on or before June 7.
This seven-member volunteer commission reviews the salaries and duties of the mayor and city council members to establish their salary and compensation. The Salary Review Commission meets every two years ahead of the biennial budget process. This recruitment is for three mid-term positions: one with a term ending Feb. 24, 2025, one with a term ending Dec. 31, 2025, and one with a term ending Dec. 31, 2026.
Qualifying applicants must live within the Vancouver city limits and be registered voters. City officers, employees, their immediate family and those who have previously served on the Salary Review Commission are not eligible to apply. Applicants must also be available for a phone or virtual interview with Mayor Anne McEnerny-Ogle.
Applications may be submitted online at www.cityofvancouver.us/boards. For a printed application or further information contact the boards and commissions coordinator at Vancouver City Hall, 415 W. Sixth St., P.O. Box 1995, Vancouver, WA 98668-1995, by phone at (360) 487-8600 or email bc_coordinator@cityofvancouver.us.
Visit https://www.cityofvancouver.us/government/boards-commissions/ to learn more about the City’s advisory boards and commissions.
Information provided by the city of Vancouver.
Also read:
- School bus involved in crash in Vancouver on Friday
A Pontiac G8 collided with an elementary school bus at NE 99th and NE 23rd Ave, but no children or drivers required hospitalization, according to officials. - Crown Point Country Museum Grand Opening set for Sat., March 21
Visitors to Corbett’s new Crown Point Country Museum can explore the region’s early settlements, Wasco Nation heritage, art by Charles W. Post, and unique geological collections. - Opinion: Two ways to keep right
Doug Dahl explains how Washington drivers must “keep right” differently depending on whether traffic flows in one direction or both, plus the exceptions that apply to two-way turn lanes. - Reps. Peter Abbarno and Ed Orcutt: Supplemental capital budget includes key investments for the 20th District
Projects in the 20th District will benefit from millions in state funds, with local schools, community centers, and infrastructure improvements highlighted by Reps. Abbarno and Orcutt. - Opinion: A troubling end to a disruptive session
Let’s Go Washington highlights multiple instances where legislative leaders dismissed historic public feedback, advanced controversial tax policies, and undermined constituent influence. - Single-vehicle crash investigated on 72nd Avenue
Deputies say a northbound pickup struck a guardrail and became stuck atop a Jersey barrier, blocking several blocks of NE 72nd Avenue while emergency crews extricated the driver. - Opinion: Washington state is blowing up its no-income-tax advantage
Lawmakers advanced SB 6346 with an emergency clause, aiming to end Washington’s no-income-tax reputation and prevent voters from seeking a referendum.
wpDiscuz
