
The warning signs posted at the lake are being removed. However, harmful algal blooms may return as conditions change
VANCOUVER – Clark County Public Health has lifted its advisory at Lacamas Lake. The bloom of cyanobacteria at the lake dissipated and is no longer present.
The warning signs posted at the lake are being removed. However, harmful algal blooms may return as conditions change. Public Health encourages people swimming and recreating in the lake to watch for floating scum and avoid direct contact with water in those areas.
The warning advisory at Round Lake in Camas remains in place. Results from water samples taken from Round Lake on Monday, Aug. 19 indicate toxin levels are decreasing. If toxin levels continue to decrease, the warning advisory will be lifted. Public Health issued a warning advisory at Vancouver Lake earlier today due to elevated toxin levels. Public Health will continue to monitor the blooms at Round and Vancouver lakes and take weekly water samples to test toxin levels.
The public can report algal blooms on the Public Health website. Information about swim beach monitoring and advisories are available on the Public Health website.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Washougal community invited to kick off America250 CelebrationWashougal’s Reflection Plaza hosts a free America250 kickoff June 29 with historical exhibits, activities, and local history groups.
- Letter: The 250th belongs to the people, not to TrumpTony Teso argues the 250th anniversary belongs to workers, immigrants, and dissenters — not any president.
- Evergreen Public Schools will offer free summer meals to childrenEvergreen Public Schools is offering free breakfast and lunch to children ages 1–18 all summer long.
- Hometown football hero surprised by documentary film at Camas’ Liberty TheaterReilly Hennessey quarterbacked three European teams to championships before a surprise documentary revealed his full story.
- Opinion: New resource can help public employees understand their rightsA 2018 Supreme Court ruling made public-sector union membership entirely voluntary — but many workers still don’t know it.
- Opinion: Legislators demand two auxiliary lanes and challenge light rail plans for I-5 Bridge ReplacementLegislators from both states pressed IBR staff on auxiliary lanes, tolling diversion, and a $7.65 billion cost estimate with no clear path to full funding.
- America 250: National Archives bringing founding documents to cities nationwideNine original founding documents, including Washington’s Oath of Allegiance, are touring the U.S. on a Boeing 737.








