Session is to provide community members information on the role of the Neighborhood Police Officers
The Vancouver Police Department will host a Community Policing Information Session to provide community members information on the role of the Neighborhood Police Officers, the process to report various types of crime, how to implement effective crime prevention strategies and how community members can partner with the Vancouver Police Department to increase community safety.
To assist us with materials preparation, participants are asked to RSVP.
- Date: January 15, 2025
- Time: 6-8 p.m.
- Location: Firstenburg Center Community Room | 700 NE 136th Ave. Vancouver
A previous announcement regarding this event, referred to it as a Community Engagement Session. The Community Engagement Sessions are hosted by the Chief’s Diversity Advisory Team and the Office of the Chief. The next Community Engagement Session will be scheduled later this spring and is separate from the Community Policing Information Session. The VPD apologizes for any confusion.
Information provided by the Vancouver Police Department.
Also read:
- Opinion: ‘A more responsible approach must be sought’
Ken Vance argues a $10 billion funding gap makes the phased I-5 Bridge approach fiscally reckless, not responsible. - Semi-truck brings 40,000 pounds of donations to Clark County Food Bank
40,000 pounds of donated food arrived at the Clark County Food Bank, enough to feed about 1,400 people for a week. - ‘Light rail to nowhere’? Surging costs undercut I-5 bridge transit plan
Vancouver’s promised light rail extension to Library Square has no timeline, and the waterfront station would sit 90 feet above ground. - Raptors, Ridgefield welcome another season of West Coast League baseball
Mayor Matt Cole threw the ceremonial first pitch as the Raptors opened their 2026 season with a 9-0 win. - POLL: Do patriotic displays like Yacolt’s road striping help strengthen community spirit?
A Yacolt road striping project tied to America’s 250th anniversary is dividing opinion in Clark County. - Opinion: The challenges of getting the Brockmann mental health facility open
A $42 million, 48-bed mental health campus near WSU Vancouver was completed in 2025 but never opened due to lack of state funding. - Parents call for resignation of Longview School Board amid sex assault investigation
Superintendent Karen Cloninger faces felony witness tampering charges tied to a student sex assault case at Mark Morris High School.
