
The Community Market will continue weekly through the summer and features a changing lineup of local makers, entertainment, kids activities and food vendors
The city of Washougal is thrilled to invite residents and visitors alike to the inaugural Community Market Pilot Program, launching Friday, July 18 from 2 to 6 p.m. at Reflection Plaza in the heart of downtown.
“We’re really looking forward to showcasing what the community has to offer,” said Rose Jewell, Community Engagement manager for the city of Washougal. “Come down, enjoy the weather, grab a bite, listen to some music, support local vendors — and maybe even check out one of our great downtown restaurants or take a walk on the dike. Just enjoy the area and make an afternoon of it.”
The Community Market will continue weekly through the summer and features a changing lineup of local makers, entertainment, kids activities and food vendors. Whether you’re looking to shop, snack, relax, or explore downtown, the market is designed to be a fun, laid-back way to start your weekend.
For details and updates throughout the season, including a list of vendors, visit https://cityofwashougal.us/CommunityMarket.
About the Community Market Pilot Program
The Washougal Community Market supports one of the City’s strategic goals: fostering a vibrant town center. This pilot program allows the City to evaluate interest, gather community feedback, and determine the feasibility of establishing a permanent, recurring market.
The initiative was inspired by growing community interest—including from council members, local farmers, and artisans — and guided in part by insights from Jordan Bolt, who previously directed a Washougal market and now leads Vancouver’s Market.
Information provided by the city of Washougal.
Also read:
- Opinion: ‘Both states know they have seriously flawed voter registration’Lars Larson argues Oregon and Washington are suing DOJ to avoid cleaning up fraudulent voter rolls before elections.
- Letter: Compassion without accountability is failing Clark CountySarah Mittelman calls for clear standards and measurable results in homelessness spending.
- ‘Our new normal’: WA confronts another year of droughtCasey Sixkiller says every watershed in Washington has dropped below 75% of normal water supply.
- Schools expect minimal impact with Title IX pacts rescindedFederal officials rescinded agreements with six school districts, saying previous administrations misapplied Title IX protections.
- Area Agency on Aging & Disabilities in Southwest Washington announces the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition ProgramAAADSW opens applications for $80 benefit cards to help eligible seniors buy fresh produce at farmers markets.
- Free in-person workshops promote composting and sustainable livingClark County’s free workshops teach residents worm composting, green cleaning, and smart recycling through April and May.
- Keeping afloat: A bittersweet chronicle of two women who endured the sinking of the TitanicLocal historian Peri Muchich shares the story of Pacific Northwest Titanic survivor Anna Warren at Sunday’s museum event.








