Korslien has nearly 15 years of experience in communications, journalism, and broadcasting
The Clark County Sheriff’s Office (CCSO) announced the selection of Ashley Korslien as its new communications manager. Korslien has nearly 15 years of experience in communications, journalism, and broadcasting, including the last 11 years working locally as an investigative reporter and news anchor at KGW-TV in Portland, Oregon.
Korslien graduated from the University of Montana and started her career as a Public Affairs intern with the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office in California before working in broadcast journalism in Great Falls, MT, and Spokane, WA, until joining KGW-TV in 2013.
Throughout her professional journalism career, Korslien has been nominated for several Emmys and received the prestigious Edward R. Murrow Award, which recognizes excellence in journalism and broadcasting, three times. She was also awarded the Montana Air National Guard’s Distinguished Patriot Medal and Award for Outstanding Journalism for her dedication to telling stories about military families in the state.
Sheriff John Horch said about the selection, “I am excited to have such a highly qualified professional in Ashley join the Clark County Sheriff’s Office Team. Her passion and talent will only help our agency make better connections with the community.”
The communications manager is a new position at the Sheriff’s Office and is designed to increase the Sheriff’s Office’s effectiveness in communicating both within the agency and with the community. This position will work closely with our Body Worn Camera team and Community Outreach programs. Korslien will work with a sworn public information officer (PIO) to provide information to the public through various sources, including the Sheriff’s Office website, news releases, press conferences, social media, interviews, and videos.
Korslien is scheduled to join the CCSO team on Dec. 4.
Information provided by Clark County Sheriff’s Office.
Also read:
- POLL: Should Clark County’s 2022 anti-light rail resolution still guide council decisions today?
Wednesday’s council meeting reignited debate over the county’s 2022 resolution requiring voter approval for light rail projects. - Vancouver Police make arrest in hit and run investigation
Leandro Martinez Larumbe was identified through witness descriptions and vehicle damage matching the March collision. - VIDEO: Congresswoman Gluesenkamp Perez still mum about WA’s new income tax
Democratic Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez raised $1.3 million while avoiding questions about the state’s new income tax. - Gov. Ferguson fills seat on WA campaign watchdog panel as recall effort looms
Matt Segal’s law firm serves as Ferguson’s private counsel, raising questions about potential conflicts. - Washougal Schools announce campus safety measures and tightened enforcement of closed-campus policy
Three Washougal campuses will close gates during school hours and add perimeter fencing to address safety concerns. - Letter: Update – Extremely low bus ridership does not justify expensive TriMet light rail
Camas resident challenges IBR’s $3.5 billion light rail plan with C-TRAN ridership data showing transit use has halved since 2006. - Opinion: Washington state is overtaxing you
Rep. John Ley argues property taxes have grown far beyond the promised 1% cap, forcing seniors on fixed incomes to struggle.
