
The extension gives partners and community members more time to review the materials that identify the potential short- and long-term effects of the project
The public comment period for the I-205 Toll Project Environmental Assessment has been extended to 4 p.m. on Friday, April 21.
The extension gives partners and community members more time to review the materials that identify the potential short- and long-term effects of the project, along with possible solutions to address negative effects.
During the 60-day public comment period, ODOT and the Federal Highway Administration invite feedback on the Environmental Assessment and associated technical reports.
Watch the I-205 Toll Project Environmental Assessment video series to learn more.
Attend a webinar:
Tuesday, March 14: 6:00-7:30 p.m. Zoom webinar link
Thursday, March 16: 12:00-1:30 p.m. Zoom webinar link
Also read:
- POLL: Do you support extending light rail beyond the waterfront to connect with C-TRAN at Library Square?Readers can weigh in on Anne McEnerny-Ogle’s proposal to extend light rail beyond the waterfront to Library Square for improved C-TRAN connections.
- Opinion: Passing a cyclist – Law, myth and a little patience Most drivers can’t legally pass cyclists in-lane due to vehicle width versus road measurements.
- County seeks public comment on plans tied to CDBG and HOME fundingClark County proposes $2.4 million in federal funding for dental care, affordable housing, and sidewalk improvements.
- Opinion: The path to real tax reform requires a spending limitWashington Policy Center director argues constitutional spending caps would force real budget tradeoffs instead of endless tax increases.
- Court battle set to begin over WA’s new income taxFormer AG Rob McKenna leads constitutional challenge against 9.9% tax on earnings above $1 million starting Thursday.
- Vancouver mayor counters IBR’s proposal for the only light rail stop to be at the waterfrontVancouver’s mayor wants light rail extended beyond the waterfront to connect with C-TRAN buses at Library Square.
- Opinion: ‘Both states know they have seriously flawed voter registration’Lars Larson argues Oregon and Washington are suing DOJ to avoid cleaning up fraudulent voter rolls before elections.








