
The property that will become a park is located along Northeast 27th Avenue between Northeast 161st and Northeast 163rd streets
VANCOUVER – Clark County Public Works, Parks and Lands invites residents to an open house to learn more about the master planning process for a new neighborhood park in the Mt. Vista neighborhood. The property that will become a park is located along Northeast 27th Avenue between Northeast 161st and Northeast 163rd streets.
The open house, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 20, will provide residents with an opportunity to learn more and discuss the project with staff. From 6:30 to 7 p.m., staff will share a presentation that will also be streamed online via Webex. A question-and-answer session will follow the presentation. Before and after the presentation, in-person attendees can view project displays and discuss the project with staff. Light refreshments will be provided.
The in-person open house will be in the cafeteria of Vancouver iTech Preparatory school at 16100 NE 50th Ave. Handouts translated into Russian, Ukrainian and Spanish will be provided. Additional translation and interpretation can be requested by contacting the project manager.
To participate online via Webex, residents can register on the project webpage. Registrants will receive an email reminder with a one-click link to join the meeting. Registration is not required, and a link to join the meeting will be posted on the project webpage at least 10 minutes before the presentation. A recording of the presentation and copies of the slides and handouts will be posted on the project webpage within five business days after the open house.
Residents can contact the project manager, Evelyn Ives, at evelyn.ives@clark.wa.gov or 564.397.5885 with questions, comments, or to request interpretation, translation or accommodations.
More information about the project is available at clark.wa.gov/public-works/mt-vista-neighborhood-park.
For information about road and park projects, closures, opportunities for community input, and more, residents can follow Public Works on X (formerly known as Twitter), Facebook and Instagram and view information on Nextdoor.
Go to clark.wa.gov/public-works/news to read this information in another language. Click the button in the top right of the page that says “Change language” next to a globe icon and choose your preferred language.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Letter: ‘One year later, a withheld text message points to perjury’Clark County resident Rob Anderson argues a previously undisclosed text message tied to a C-TRAN board dispute raises questions about sworn statements and public meeting rules.
- Opinion: It’s not just the increased taxes that are driving businesses awayMark Harmsworth of the Washington Policy Center argues taxes, workforce challenges and economic uncertainty are driving businesses to relocate outside Washington.
- Opinion: There is no such thing as a ‘free’ lunch, and an income tax isn’t more palatable because it offers oneElizabeth New of the Washington Policy Center argues the proposed Washington income tax and universal school meals policy reflect a broader state spending problem
- Battle Ground the site of Busy Bee Craft Fair March 21Battle Ground will host the Busy Bee Craft Fair on March 21, bringing dozens of local artisans and crafters together for a free community event at the Battle Ground Event Center.
- State of the City: Vancouver mayor promotes arts and culture in her annual addressVancouver Mayor Anne McEnerny-Ogle highlighted arts initiatives, public safety investments and city development projects during her annual State of the City address.
- Clark College to present Choral ConcertsClark College choirs will perform two winter concerts in Vancouver this week, featuring the Treble Ensemble, Chorale and Concert Choir under the direction of Dr. Jacob Funk.
- VIDEO: WA House pulls an all-nighter as income tax debate continuesWashington House lawmakers debated Senate Bill 6346 through the night as Republicans proposed amendments and raised concerns about economic impacts and constitutional questions.








