
The homeowner was displaced by the fire
At 6:08 p.m. Monday (April 1), the Vancouver Fire Department responded to the report of a house fire at 18400 SE 16th St. in Vancouver. Vancouver Fire responded with seven fire suppression units and one fire engine from the Camas-Washougal Fire Department.

Initial fire crews arrived just four minutes later to find the house on fire with smoke coming from a second-story window. The firefighters quickly went inside and extinguished the fire while performing a search of the entire house to make sure everyone was out safely. One person was displaced by the fire.
The homeowner was evaluated medically on scene but not transported. No injuries were reported. The Vancouver Fire Marshal’s office was on scene investigating.

Information provided by the Vancouver Fire Department.
Also read:
- Letter: Trump Derangement Syndrome endangers America’s 250th Birthday celebrationsJonathan Hines argues injunctions targeting White House events are poisoning America’s 250th anniversary.
- Spillers acquire The Reflector NewspaperCamden and Mac Spiller acquired The Reflector after 17 years of out-of-area ownership, pledging a six-month review of its future.
- Opinion: Bringing The Reflector homeCamden Spiller plans to replace Centralia-based management with local staff after a six-month transition period.
- VIDEO: Petition campaign to repeal Washington income tax may break recordsLet’s Go Washington needs 308,911 valid signatures to qualify IP26-645 for the November ballot, but is targeting 400,000 by July 2.
- Clark-Cowlitz Fire Rescue boathouse repaired and returned to RidgefieldCCFR’s repaired boathouse returned to Lake River after an accidental fire sidelined marine operations since December 2025.
- Single-vehicle rollover crash results in injury and natural gas leakA single occupant was ejected during a rollover near SE 20th Street, triggering a natural gas leak controlled by Vancouver Fire.
- As summer days approach more construction comes to area roadwaysA worker was struck and thrown 20 feet by a distracted driver in a Clark County work zone last summer.








