
Officers located a male with a life-threatening gunshot wound. The victim was transported to an area hospital
VANCOUVER – Friday (March 7) at about 6:52 a.m., Vancouver Police responded to the Burnt Bridge Creek trail near the area of NE Andresen Rd/18th Street for the report of a shooting. Officers located a male with a life-threatening gunshot wound. The victim was transported to an area hospital. A search of the area was conducted, including the use UAS and a K9 track.
Detectives from the Vancouver Police Department Major Crimes Unit are investigating and interviewing possible witnesses to confirm a suspect description.
More information will be released as it becomes available.
Information provided by the Vancouver Police Department.
Also read:
- Unnecessary, unaffordable add-ons likely to spell doom for the I-5 Bridge replacement projectThree Southwest Washington legislators argue the Interstate Bridge Replacement’s rising costs and added features threaten its viability.
- Letter: Facts over fictionBrian D. Kendall disputes claims about LEOFF 1 pensions and urges voters to focus on facts and democratic norms.
- VFD dispatched to motor vehicle accidentVancouver Fire Department responded to a truck versus SUV collision at NE 117th Avenue and NE 87th Street, extricating trapped patients and transporting three to area hospitals.
- State high school basketball: Celebrating a coaching connection at Camas and Fort VancouverCamas and Fort Vancouver saw their state playoff runs end on the same night, highlighting a unique coaching bond between Scott Thompson and James Jones.
- $1B for WA broadband gets Trump administration approvalFederal approval unlocks over $1 billion to expand high-speed internet to unserved and underserved communities across Washington.
- WA passes legislation requiring no-cost insurance for state recommended vaccinesHouse Bill 2242 shifts the trigger for no-cost vaccine insurance coverage in Washington from federal recommendations to the state Department of Health.
- Opinion: WA House Finance Committee passes income tax billRyan Frost argues that ESSB 6346, which would impose a 9.9 percent income tax, advances to the House floor despite widespread opposition and ongoing budget growth.








