
The physician owned medical practice which has been caring for people in Southwest Washington for 89 years, is building a new, three-story, 45,327-square-foot medical facility
Vancouver Clinic has started pre-construction work on a new project in east Clark County where Vancouver and Camas meet. The physician owned medical practice which has been caring for people in Southwest Washington for 89 years, is building a new, three-story, 45,327-square-foot medical facility. The facility will sit directly south of the existing clinic location which opened in 2020 as the first commercial development in the Columbia Palisades area located along 192nd Avenue near SR 14.
“Southwest Washington continues to grow rapidly, and we are growing with it,” said Vancouver Clinic Chief Executive Officer Mark Mantei. “This expansion ensures that our community has access to the expert care it needs—more doctors, more exam rooms, and more services, right where people live.”

The Camas 2 project will significantly expand access to both primary and specialty care. Planned services include:
- Family Medicine and Internal Medicine
- Pediatrics
- OB/GYN
- ENT/Audiology
- Allergy
- Imaging
- Musculoskeletal specialties include Orthopedics, Pain Management, Physical Therapy, Podiatry, and Sports Medicine
The initial groundwork to prepare for construction begins this month, in partnership with Andersen Construction and ZGF Architects. The project will be completed in 2027. “This project is about more than bricks and mortar,” said Chief Operating Officer Rebecca Birenbaum, “It’s about meeting the needs of our growing community and continuing our long tradition of compassionate, high-quality care.”

About Vancouver Clinic
Vancouver Clinic is the largest independent, physician-owned, multispecialty medical practice in the Northwest. With 520 clinicians,1,800 employees and 21 locations, Vancouver Clinic is also one of the largest employers in the region. Founded 89 years ago, Vancouver Clinic offers comprehensive primary, specialty, and surgical care. For more information, visit tvc.org.
Information provided by The Vancouver Clinic.
Also read:
- CRESA officials ask public to call 911 only for emergencies during weather eventsCRESA officials are urging residents to reserve 911 calls for life-threatening emergencies during weather events as storms continue to cause power outages and hazardous conditions.
- Rep. John Ley introduces bill to balance representation on Washington transportation boardsLegislation introduced by Rep. John Ley seeks to change how transportation board seats are allocated and prevent funding penalties tied to population-based representation rules.
- Woodland man arrested, charged with murderA 67-year-old Woodland man was arrested after deputies found a deceased man hidden on his property following a 9-1-1 report of a homicide.
- Wild windstorm knocks out power, closes roads, and cancels school throughout Clark CountyA powerful windstorm tore through Clark County, leaving tens of thousands without power, forcing widespread school closures, and blocking roads with downed trees and debris.
- Northwest just finished warmest fall on record, scientists reportScientists report the Pacific Northwest experienced its warmest fall on record, with snowpack at the lowest level for this point in winter since tracking began in 2001.
- Opinion: More taxes sadly the Washington wayElizabeth New (Hovde) argues that Washington lawmakers continue to turn to new taxes instead of addressing state spending priorities, particularly in health care policy.
- C-TRAN offering free service, extended hours this New Year’s EveC-TRAN will offer free systemwide service and extended late-night hours on select routes for New Year’s Eve to support safe holiday travel.








