
Steve Worley joins Vancouver from Pasco, where he has led the Public Works department since 2018
VANCOUVER –The city of Vancouver has announced the appointment of a new Public Works director.
Starting In January 2024, Steve Worley joins Vancouver from Pasco, Washington where he has led the Public Works department since 2018. A licensed professional engineer, Worley has extensive experience in Washington and is highly regarded for his forward-thinking and creativity in the delivery of essential public services.
“We welcome Steve’s leadership to Public Works at the start of the new year. He brings an innovative approach to project and program management and a collaborative style to lead our talented Public Works team,” said Vancouver City Manager Eric Holmes.
The city of Vancouver’s Public Works Department has approximately 370 full-time employees and includes streets, water, sewer, stormwater, solid waste, and urban forestry among its responsibilities. As director, Worley will be responsible for leading the department for the betterment of the community with a collaborative, problem-solving mindset.
“I’m thrilled to embark on this journey as Vancouver’s Public Works Director, eager to contribute my passion and expertise to a city poised for innovation. I can’t wait to collaborate with an exceptionally talented team, working hand-in-hand to shape the future of this vibrant community,” said Worley.
The city of Vancouver’s Public Works Department maintains and builds essential services and infrastructure to support a healthy, growing community. Learn more at www.cityofvancouver.us/publicworks]www.cityofvancouver.us/publicworks.
Information provided by the city of Vancouver.
Also read:
- Vancouver Police release critical incident video from Dec. 28 officer-involved shootingVancouver Police Department released a Critical Incident Video related to a December 28 officer-involved shooting while the Office of Independent Investigations continues its review.
- Opinion: Transit agencies need accountability not increased state subsidyCharles Prestrud argues that Washington transit agencies face rising costs and declining ridership due to governance structures that lack public accountability.
- Letter: ‘For years, American foreign policy too often felt like a blank check’Vancouver resident Peter Bracchi argues that the 2025 National Security Strategy marks a long-overdue shift toward clearer priorities, shared responsibility, and interest-based American leadership.
- POLL: Are you better off than you were a year ago?This week’s poll asks readers to reflect on their personal financial situation and whether they feel better off than they were a year ago as economic conditions continue to shift.
- Opinion: Does tailgating cause speeding?Target Zero Manager Doug Dahl examines whether tailgating contributes to speeding and explains why following too closely increases crash risk with little benefit.
- Opinion: ‘The Democrats’ part of the bargain’Clark County Today Editor Ken Vance reflects on a New Year’s Eve encounter and a Bill Maher commentary to assess what he sees as cultural and political changes from the past year.
- Free fares on New Year’s Eve is a big hit with C-TRAN ridersC-TRAN’s New Year’s Eve free-fare program provided extended late-night service and a safe transportation option for riders across Clark County just after midnight.








