
This information will be used to guide planning efforts to update the division’s service offerings
VANCOUVER – The Public Works Clean Water division is asking residents for input about which programs, activities and services are most important to them via a survey opening March 25. This information will be used to guide planning efforts to update the division’s service offerings.
The survey asks residents why rivers and lakes are important to them and how we should protect and improve water quality. It also asks how much they value various services provided by Clean Water, like street sweeping and leaf disposal coupons.

The survey is open March 26 through April 22 and is available online on the Public Works website. Residents can also take the survey over the phone or request a paper copy by contacting Alice Millward at alice.millward@clark.wa.gov or (564) 397-5267, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and every other Friday. The survey is available in English, Spanish, Russian and Ukrainian. The survey is anonymous, but those who participate can choose to provide their name and contact information to be entered into a prize raffle.
The survey and additional information can be found at clark.wa.gov/public-works/stormwater.

For information about road and park projects, closures, opportunities for community input, and more, residents can follow Public Works on X (formerly known as Twitter), Facebook and Instagram and view information on Nextdoor.
Go to clark.wa.gov/public-works/news to read this information in another language. Click the button in the top right of the page that says “Change language” next to a globe icon and choose your preferred language.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- POLL: Should councilors serving on boards be required to vote the way the full council decides?A new poll asks whether Clark County councilors serving on boards should be required to vote in line with the full council’s position or retain independent judgment.
- Ninth Circuit revives claims against prosecutor who personally swore to warrant affidavit containing alleged false statementsThe Ninth Circuit ruled that prosecutorial immunity does not apply when a prosecutor personally swears to alleged false statements used to obtain an arrest warrant.
- VIDEO: Washington lawmakers clash over bills directed at limiting ICE officersA heated House committee hearing on legislation aimed at limiting ICE officers in Washington was temporarily recessed after sharp exchanges between lawmakers over testimony and procedural disputes.
- Stung by a court ruling, WA looks to clarify what is an ‘election’Washington lawmakers are moving to clarify the legal definition of an election after a court overturned a felony conviction for voting in both Washington and Oregon on the same day.
- Opinion: Olympia wants a 4-day work week. It won’t work out as the politicians think it willMark Harmsworth argues that House Bill 2611’s proposed 32-hour workweek would raise costs, strain small businesses, and undermine Washington’s economic competitiveness.
- Republicans celebrate school choice in US Senate hearing, while Dems question fairnessRepublicans and Democrats clashed during a U.S. Senate hearing over school choice, with supporters praising expanded options for families and critics warning the policies could deepen inequities in public education.
- Opinion: The many reminders not to speedDoug Dahl examines the many technological and policy-based reminders aimed at reducing speeding and explains why most drivers still choose not to use them voluntarily.








