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 public can report algal blooms on the Public Health website. Information about swim beach monitoring and advisories are available on the Public Health public beach website.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Rulemaking is final, but authority to require a vaccine still unclear
Elizabeth Hovde of the Washington Policy Center explains why it is time for peace in the land when it comes to vaccines. - University official: Students think they have ‘right’ not to be offendedAn outgoing executive at Oxford University says students now are claiming “a right not to be offended,” and that’s “unfortunate.”
- Target Zero Region 6 Task Force encourages everyone to celebrate responsiblyAs Washington prepares to celebrate and enter the holiday season, WTSC, together with Target Zero Region 6 Task Force, is calling on drivers to be sober
- Veterans honored at annual eventOn Nov. 5, the 35th Annual Community Celebration Honoring Our Veterans was held, co-hosted by North Clark Historical Museum and Mt. Valley Grange #79.
- Early risers get jump on Black Friday shoppingFor many, getting up early on the Friday after Thanksgiving to go shopping is as big of a tradition as opening Christmas presents on Christmas morning
- Happy Thanksgiving from Clark County Today!The Clark County Today family wishes you and yours a blessed Thanksgiving!
- The Giving Trees set to deliver 200 Christmas trees to Clark County families in needAn idea that started with one person wanting to help five families has turned into an organization that will deliver Christmas trees to thousands of homes, including more than 200 in Clark County.
