The sale is free to attend and open to the public
The Ridgefield School District will host its annual Surplus Sale on Friday, June 27, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Ridgefield Administrative and Civic Center (The RACC), located at 510 Pioneer Street in downtown Ridgefield.
The sale is free to attend and open to the public.
A variety of surplus items will be available for purchase, including:
- Bookshelves and storage units
- Books and educational materials
- Electronics and computers
- Office and classroom furniture
- And much more.
Those who are looking to furnish a home office, classroom, or just hunting for a great deal, are invited to stop by and browse.
Information provided by the Ridgefield School District.
Also read:
- It’s an early morning for those who participate in the annual Junior Market in Vancouver
175 booths and 300 small businesses, all run by teens and children, filled Esther Short Park for Lemonade Day Junior Market. - Clark County Sheriff’s Office investigating deadly stabbing in Battle Ground
A man died and a woman was hospitalized after a stabbing near NE 117th Ave and NE 244th St in Battle Ground. - Charter Review Commission members grow increasingly frustrated with overreach by county executives
Commissioners Donnelly, Gasque, and LaBrant accused county staff and Auditor Kimsey of tilting the charter amendment process. - US Senate blocks Trump’s SAVE America Act
The 48-50 Senate vote fell far short of the 60 needed to overcome a filibuster and advance Trump’s voter ID bill. - Letter: The logistics crisis of universal mail-in voting
Jonathan Hines argues that roughly 70% of voters already bypass mail in favor of drop boxes and in-person delivery. - POLL: Would you support upgrading and reusing the existing Interstate Bridges if it saved billions of dollars?
Rep. John Ley questions whether $400M in bridge demolition costs could be redirected to other regional transportation needs. - VIDEO: Battle Ground mayor stands by pro-ICE, anti-Antifa proclamations
Battle Ground Mayor Eric Overholser signed proclamations on ICE and Antifa, drawing national media attention to the city of 23,000.
