Clark County Today celebrates dads of all kinds this Father’s Day, recognizing the love, strength, and quiet sacrifices they make every day
Today we honor the dads who lead with strength, love with humility, and give without asking for recognition. Whether you’re a father, stepfather, grandfather, or a father figure, your presence shapes families and communities in powerful, lasting ways.
From all of us at Clark County Today — thank you for your sacrifices, your steady guidance, and the irreplaceable role you play in the lives around you. Happy Father’s Day!
“The righteous man walks in his integrity; His children are blessed after him.”
— Proverbs 20:7 (NKJV)
Also read:
- Clark County seeks volunteers for four positions on the Clean Water Commission
Clark County is seeking four new volunteers to serve on its Clean Water Commission, which advises on surface water quality and watershed health. Applications are due by Aug. 25. - Letter: It’s time for Vancouver to choose changeVancouver resident Michael Jelino calls for new leadership in the city and voices his support for Justin Forsman in the mayoral race, urging others to back change.
- C-TRAN board member regrets vote that could leave Clark County taxpayers on the hook for light railC-TRAN board member Tim Hein says he regrets a 2023 vote that could commit Clark County to funding light rail O&M. He’s now urging the board to reverse course and protect taxpayers.
- Social media activity of Clark County public defender questioned
Public Defender Renee Alsept’s anti-Trump social media posts have sparked concern from citizens and former officials, but Clark County says personal accounts aren’t covered by policy. - Opinion: ‘Vilifying broad swaths of Americans’Editor Ken Vance reflects on troubling posts by public defender Renee Alsept and shares a thoughtful perspective from longtime attorney Brad Andersen on ethics, discourse, and professionalism.
- POLL: Should the county update its Human Resources policy to include personal social media accounts of employees in sensitive roles?This week’s Clark County Today poll asks whether the county should update its Human Resources policy to include personal social media accounts of employees in sensitive roles, following concerns over online conduct.
- Project 42 launches its third county project in Clark County with Leslie Lewallen as directorProject 42 has launched its Clark County initiative with Camas Council member Leslie Lewallen as director, aiming to boost civic engagement and local government accountability.
