The goal of the Public Participation Plan is to clearly identify the scope of the proposed update, when legislative action is expected, and how the public can participate or comment
VANCOUVER – The Clark County Council at a public hearing this week approved the Public Participation Plan for the Comprehensive Plan 2025 Update. The Comprehensive Plan is a long-range policy guide for how the county plans to manage growth and development over a 20-year period.
The goal of the Public Participation Plan is to clearly identify the scope of the proposed update, when legislative action is expected, and how the public can participate or comment.
“The Public Participation Plan is a framework for how we plan to engage with the public during the project,” said Jacqui Kamp, program manager in Community Planning. “It serves as an overview of the update process, so residents know when and how to participate in the decision-making process.”
The approved resolution, staff presentation, and submitted public comments are available under the March 21 hearing information on the council’s website at https://clark.wa.gov/councilors/clark-county-council-meetings. The March 21 hearing can be viewed on CVTV.org.
To learn more about the 2025 update and to sign up for project updates, please visit the project website at www.clark.wa.gov/2025update.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Opinion: A year in review of news stories from a former sports guy
Clark County Today reporter Paul Valencia reflects on his evolving role, revisiting major news, community debates, sports moments, and human-interest stories that shaped Clark County in 2025. - Names released of person killed and Vancouver officers involved in deadly force incident
State investigators have released the names of the Vancouver police officers involved in a deadly force incident, and the Clark County Medical Examiner has identified the man who was killed as 44-year-old Perry J. Sellars of Vancouver. - These new laws and taxes take effect in Washington state on Jan. 1
Several new laws and tax increases passed in 2025 take effect Jan. 1 in Washington, impacting unemployment benefits, business taxes, transportation fees, consumer costs and regulatory requirements. - Opinion: Ready for another pay decrease from the state? It happens Jan. 1
Elizabeth New (Hovde) argues that Washington’s Paid Family and Medical Leave payroll tax increase will further reduce workers’ take-home pay beginning Jan. 1. - Vancouver rolls out new all-access community center membership
The city of Vancouver is launching a new all-access membership in January that allows residents to use both Firstenburg and Marshall community centers. - Four Western WA counties granted $6.6M in federal funds for road safety programs
Four Western Washington counties will receive $6.6 million in federal funding for road safety projects, including an EMS pilot program in Clark County. - Opinion: Justice for none – Court hands down a mandate without a dime to fund it
Nancy Churchill argues that a Washington Supreme Court ruling on public defense imposes costly mandates on local governments without providing funding to implement them.
