
As we gather to celebrate Thanksgiving, we at Clark County Today want to take a moment to express our heartfelt gratitude to you, our readers. Your support, engagement, and trust inspire us every day to bring you the news and stories that matter most to our community.
This season reminds us to count our blessings, and among the greatest is the privilege of being a part of your lives. Thank you for allowing us to share in your stories, triumphs, and challenges throughout the year.
As we reflect on the past year, we are especially thankful for the strength and unity of our community, the shared moments of joy, and the enduring support you’ve shown.
From all of us at Clark County Today, we wish you and your loved ones a Thanksgiving filled with warmth, gratitude, and cherished memories.
With deepest thanks,
Ken Vance, Paul Valencia, Heidi Wetzler and Andi Schwartz
Give thanks to the Lord, for He is good; His love endures forever. – Psalm 107:1
Also read:
- Life and legacy of outdoors reporter Allen Thomas recognized by Clark County CouncilClark County Council issued a proclamation honoring the life and career of longtime outdoors reporter Allen “Woodsy” Thomas, recognizing his decades of journalism in Southwest Washington.
- Upcoming presentation on Battle Ground replacement levyBattle Ground voters can attend a Jan. 14 presentation to learn more about the school district’s replacement levy ahead of the Feb. 10 election.
- Residents encouraged to apply for traffic calming measures on Vancouver streetsVancouver residents can apply by Feb. 28 for neighborhood traffic calming projects that will compete for funding through the city’s 2026 program.
- Opinion: Majority party policies still making life more expensive for WashingtoniansRep. John Ley outlines his opposition to new taxes, raises concerns about state spending, and details legislation he plans to pursue during the 2026 Washington legislative session.
- Fluoride fights bubble up around WashingtonCity councils across Washington are debating whether to remove fluoride from drinking water as dental and health experts cite long-standing evidence of its safety and benefits.
- Opinion: What happens when you build a state budget on the most volatile tax sources?Ryan Frost argues that relying on volatile tax sources like income and capital gains taxes risks destabilizing Washington’s budget and undermining long-term fiscal planning.
- Battle Ground City Council welcomes new and re-elected membersThe Battle Ground City Council seated new and returning members and selected Eric Overholser as mayor and Aimee Vaile as deputy mayor during its first meeting of 2026.








