Clark County Medical Examiner’s Office identifies the victim as 29-year-old Brush Prairie resident Ryan Goldman
On Sunday (March 12) at about 3:33 a.m., Clark County Sheriff’s Office, Clark County Fire District 3 and American Medical Response (AMR) personnel responded to a report of a vehicle collision involving a pedestrian near the 13600 block of NE 182nd Ave. in Brush Prairie.
Responding personnel found a deceased person who may have been riding a bicycle in the roadway prior to being hit. The driver of the vehicle was uninjured and remained at the scene.
On Thursday (March 16), the Clark County Medical Examiner’s Office identified the deceased person as 29-year-old Brush Prairie resident Ryan Goldman.
The Clark County Sheriff’s Office Traffic Unit is investigating this collision.
Information provided by Clark County Sheriff’s Office.
Also read:
- Opinion: Election Prep – Attorney general and senator
Story Excerpt Nancy Churchill provides insight into the races for Attorney General and U.S. Senator, as the general election approaches. - Apple Festival in Washougal returns on Sunday, Oct. 13
The 30th annual Apple Festival returns to Riverside Christian School in Washougal to raise funds for student financial aid. - Vancouver Police respond to suspicious device near ballot drop boxVancouver Police responded to a suspicious device near a ballot drop box early Tuesday morning, with no injuries or damage reported.
- Congressional candidates square off in live debateCongressional candidates Marie Gluesenkamp Perez and Joe Kent squared off in a live debate covering the economy, border security, and more.
- Traffic frustrations rise at new design at 34th Street and 164th AveDrivers frustrated with new design at SE 34th St. and 164th Ave, causing traffic backups and confusion over lane changes.
- Letter: Proposition 4 ‘will increase the burden on persons already struggling with housing and being able to stay in their homes’Debra Kalz from Vancouver urges voters to reject Proposition 4, citing concerns over increased property taxes and housing burdens.
- Opinion: I-2124 restores choice, could rightly rid people of WA CaresElizabeth New (Hovde) discusses how I-2124 could offer choice to workers and provide alternatives to the controversial WA Cares program.
