
Permits are required for burning yard debris and land clearing
VANCOUVER – Clark County Fire Marshal Dan Young announced Monday he is lifting the ban on outdoor debris burning and recreational fires in unincorporated Clark County effective at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday (Oct. 25).
“With the recent rainfall and more rain in the forecast, we will be lifting the burn ban,” said Young.
Young urges residents to be vigilant when burning and always attend a permitted fire until it is completely extinguished and cold to the touch.
Permits are required for burning yard debris and land clearing. For more information, visit the county’s website at https://clark.wa.gov/community-development/outdoor-burning.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- POLL: Did the council’s debate and resolution help unite or divide the community?The Clark County Council’s 3-2 vote to move forward with a modified ICE-related resolution followed heated public comment and sharp debate among councilors.
- Stricter standards for WA sheriffs approved in state SenateThe state Senate passed Senate Bill 5974 to tighten eligibility standards for sheriffs and limit volunteer posses, sending the measure to the House.
- Journey Theater presents A Year with Frog and ToadJourney Theater will stage A Year with Frog and Toad in Battle Ground with performances from Feb. 19 through Feb. 28.
- Opinion: SB 5292: PFML tax bill looks like a trapElizabeth New (Hovde) argues SB 5292 could pave the way for higher PFML payroll taxes by changing how rates are set.
- County Manager appoints April Furth as deputy county managerKathleen Otto appointed April Furth as deputy county manager, with Furth set to begin her role Feb. 23.
- Opinion: Is a state income tax coming, and the latest on the I-5 Bridge projectRep. John Ley shares a legislative update on a proposed state income tax, the I-5 Bridge project, the Brockmann Campus and House Bill 2605.
- WSU Vancouver offers public workshop on how to pay for collegeWSU Vancouver will host four free online workshops this spring focused on financial aid and paying for college.








