The seven-member Clark County Planning Commission serves as an advisory board on matters related to development of land in the unincorporated area
The Clark County Council this month appointed Ron Barca and Alicia LeDuc Montgomery to two open seats on the county’s volunteer Planning Commission.
LeDuc Montgomery’s term is six-years and begins Jan. 1, 2026, and ends Dec. 31, 2031. Barca will serve a four-year term that begins Jan. 1, 2026, and ends Dec. 31, 2029.
Barca is a resident of Battle Ground and works as a Lean Practitioner in the building industry at Wolf Industries Inc. in Battle Ground. He previously worked at Boeing and has prior experience serving on the Clark County Planning Commission. Barca was a volunteer participant in the county’s Housing Options Study Action Plan and has participated in land use policy advocacy since 1994.
Amboy resident LeDuc Montgomery is the managing attorney at LeDuc Montgomery LLC. She has experience representing public entities and advising and litigating matters involving government affairs and land use. LeDuc Montgomery earned a bachelor’s degree in arts in business administration from Saint Martin’s University in Lacey, and a master’s degree in public administration from The Evergreen State College in Olympia. She earned a Juris Doctor from Willamette University College of Law in Salem, Oregon.
The seven-member Clark County Planning Commission serves as an advisory board on matters related to development of land in the unincorporated area.
More information on the Planning Commission including its meetings is on the county’s website at https://clark.wa.gov/community-planning/planning-commission. Commission public hearings are aired on CVTV channel 23/323 and CVTV.org.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Vancouver Fire responds to difficult-to-access timber fire along Columbia River
16 firefighters — including marine units — battled a lumber pile fire on a remote Columbia River peninsula. - Opinion: Don’t blame AI – Why electricity rates are rising in Washington
State climate mandates, not AI or data centers, are the primary force pushing Washington utility bills higher. - Opinion: The Declaration of Independence – Its debt to history and meaning
Rob Natelson traces the Declaration’s roots to English petitions, the 1689 Bill of Rights, and natural law philosophy. - Opinion: More employers mean more opportunities for workers
A Washington Policy Center analyst argues that fewer employers directly means fewer choices and less power for workers. - Postal Service skips hearing with WA lawmakers on mail-in ballot rules
USPS canceled a scheduled hearing with WA lawmakers on a rule that would require states to share mail-in voter lists. - Vancouver leaders want C-TRAN to look into fixed rail infrastructure throughout the city
Councilor Erik Paulsen says existing Vine stops already have the floor height to support tram conversion. - Sale of fireworks begins June 28
Fireworks are banned inside Vancouver city limits but allowed in unincorporated Clark County only on July 4.
