The Battle Ground Police Department learned that the sock company Bombas had a program designed to assist those in need
It’s easy to overlook the small things that can make a big difference; a kind gesture, a simple smile, or even something as ordinary as a clean pair of socks. Most of us start our day by putting on socks without a second thought. But imagine if those socks were worn out, full of holes, or if you didn’t have any at all. For a school student, that small detail can have a big impact on comfort, hygiene, and dignity.
The Battle Ground Police Department (BGPD) learned that the sock company Bombas had a program designed to assist those in need. Upon learning of the needs, the response from Bombas was remarkable. They donated more than 450 pairs of brand-new socks to the department.
With this generous donation, BGPD’s School Resource Officer created a fitting initiative: BGPD SOCK – Strengthening Outreach, Community, and Kindness.
BGPD School Resource Officers work closely with students within the Battle Ground School District every day and they understand the challenges some students face. These new socks will be distributed to students in need, providing not just physical comfort, but also a sense of confidence and care. Something as simple as having five new pairs of comfortable socks – one for each school day – can help a student feel valued, refreshed, and more able to focus in class.
The Battle Ground Police Department extends sincere gratitude to Bombas for their generosity in helping make a positive difference in the lives of Battle Ground students. Their efforts to assist BGPD with reinforcing its community relationships and embody the department’s commitment to its motto of “Partners With The Community.”
Information provided by the city of Battle Ground.
Also read:
- Nighttime work on I-5 between Ridgefield and Woodland will replace damaged concrete panels Sept. 14-19
Granite Construction will close right and center lanes nightly on I-5 between mileposts 9.5 and 21.5 through Sept. 19. - Pilot, passenger escape injury after emergency landing in Gifford Pinchot National Forest
An 18-year-old pilot and his passenger survived a Cessna crash-landing in the Cispus River after engine trouble at 4,000 feet. - Free in-person workshops help residents reduce waste and save money
Clark County’s Composter Recycler program offers nine free workshops on composting, food waste, and green cleaning this fall. - County seeks volunteers to serve on the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee
Clark County seeks two volunteers, including one youth member, for its Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee; deadline is Oct. 11, 2026. - Commission on Aging to confirm 2027 work plan at annual retreat
The nine-member volunteer Commission on Aging meets Sept. 21 to set its 2027 work plan and review Silver Citizen nominees. - Opinion: Don’t fall for the illusion of voter control on income tax expansion
A House amendment requiring a referendum before any income threshold change was voted down 45-51. - Opinion: Don’t fall for the illusion of voter control on income tax expansionA House amendment requiring a referendum before any income threshold change was voted down 45-51.
