Sunday is the final day of the 2024 Clark County Fair, and the fair is going out with one of its most popular attractions every year: Monster Trucks!
Paul Valencia
ClarkCountyToday.com
Don’t be mad that it’s (almost) over.
Be happy you got to experience it.
And if you have not experienced it yet, you’ve got one more opportunity.
The Clark County Fair is wrapping up its 10-day run on Sunday, and there will be monsters.
Oh, and pies, too.
But first, those monsters.
The always popular Monster Trucks are back at the fair with performances at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the grandstands. Also back, Monster Truck rides.
Speaking of monsters, Sunday is the last time to take in Dino Encounters, the featured exhibit of the 2024 fair.
All the daily exhibits such as Curly the Camel and Friends, DogTown, Butterfly Adventures, and Parrot’s Pirate Live Bird Show will be having their final appearances of the fair, as well.
Also on Sunday, Aug. 11 is Shari’s Cafe Pie Eating Contest. Mmmmm. Registration is at 1 p.m., with the competition at 1:30 p.m. at the Holt Homes Community Stage.
The community stage is packed with entertainment on the final day.
Riny Horst Country Gospel will perform at 11 a.m. Magician Adam the Great takes the stage at 12:15 p.m. At 3 p.m., it is time for the Anavai O Te Ora Polynesian Dancers. Roberto the Magnificent goes on at 4:30 p.m. Joe Black the hypnotist has two shows, one at 6 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m.
The Clark County Fair officially closes at 10 p.m. on Sunday. For those who love the carnival rides, it is possible the carnival area will be open later. No guarantees, but often Butler Amusements will keep the rides going after closing time to ensure anyone in line gets one last chance to ride.
Also read:
- Plenty of NBA connections expected in town Sunday for Vancouver Bears game
Former NBA stars Gary Payton and Robert Pack will coach opposite each other when the SuperHawks visit the undefeated Vancouver Bears in a marquee USBL matchup. - 18th District lawmakers to host town hall meeting on Saturday, March 28, in Battle Ground
Stephanie McClintock and John Ley will meet with Battle Ground constituents to answer questions, review the new income tax, and discuss the effects of the $80 billion budget. - State’s umpire-in-chief goes on recruiting trip in his final season as a baseball umpire
Tim Stevens is spending his last season traveling to every Washington umpire association, working to address the shortage of officials and encourage young people to join the ranks. - POLL: After hearing state leaders describe the I-5 Bridge as vulnerable in an earthquake, what is your reaction?
State and local leaders describe the I-5 Bridge as structurally at risk but recommend drivers continue crossing it while complex replacement plans unfold. - Opinion: Historical state income tax and another massive operating budget highlight the end of the 2026 legislative session
Rep. John Ley details the passage of a state income tax, an expanding $80 billion budget, and new Clark County infrastructure funding following the 2026 legislative session. - VIDEO: Legal challenges certain as Gov. Ferguson prepares to sign new income tax
Senate Minority Leader John Braun and other legislators expect legal challenges and initiative efforts to follow Gov. Ferguson’s signature on Washington’s new income tax law affecting high earners and businesses. - Vancouver Fire Department honors firefighters, community members at annual awards ceremony
Acts of bravery, including river rescues and life-saving interventions by both residents and first responders, were recognized at the Vancouver Fire Department’s annual awards ceremony.
