
Surplus equipment includes bookshelves, desks and student desks, file cabinets, shelving, books, Chromebooks, desktop computers, projectors and other miscellaneous classroom supplies
Ridgefield School District has surplus equipment, bookshelves, desks and student desks, file cabinets, shelving, books, Chromebooks, desktop computers, projectors and other miscellaneous classroom supplies for sale.
The sale will be held Thu., June 23 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the RACC, 510 Pioneer Street, Ridgefield, WA 98642.
These district properties will be disposed of no sooner than 30 days subsequent to the first publication of this notice. For further information, please see website www.ridgefieldsd.org or contact Neil Brinson, director of Maintenance & Operations, at (360) 619-1390.
Ridgefield School District will not be responsible for injury or damage to persons or property arising from or as a result of inspection, sale or use of any of the goods being offered for sale. All items are sold on “as-is, where-is” basis. The District makes no warranty, express or implied, as to the condition or fitness for a particular purpose of any of the sale items.
Information provided by Ridgefield School District.
Also read:
- CCRW to host dinner event featuring Charter Review Commission membersThe Clark County Republican Women will host a Feb. 12 dinner event focused on the work of the County Charter Review Commission, featuring multiple commission members.
- Letter: ‘Hockinson is worth investing in, and this levy is part of that commitment’James Landon argues that supporting the Hockinson Schools levy is a necessary investment in the community, its schools, and the next generation.
- Letter: PDX activists flood Clark County Council over anti-ICE resolutionRob Anderson argues that organized Portland-based activist groups dominated public comment at a Clark County Council meeting to pressure councilors over an anti-ICE resolution.
- Opinion: Moving the ball down the fieldNancy Churchill argues that while HB 2221 will not advance this session, the public hearing marked meaningful progress by opening dialogue, building relationships, and advancing science-based wildlife management discussions in Olympia.
- Vancouver Fire responds to fatal structure fireVancouver Fire crews responded to a structure fire on East 6th Street where one person and one dog were found deceased and the cause remains under investigation.
- A sub-district vote could be a way to go to pay O&M costs associated with light railClark County Council members heard details on how a voter-approved C-TRAN sub-district could be created to fund long-term operations and maintenance costs for light rail tied to a new Interstate Bridge.
- Speculation on Seahawks’ sale heats up following proposed WA ‘jock tax’Speculation about a potential Seahawks sale has intensified amid debate over a proposed Washington income tax that would apply to high-earning athletes and performers.








