
Four people were hurt in 4 Caminos food truck accident
An explosion in a food truck headquartered in Vancouver has left four people with serious injuries, and a GoFundMe account has been set up for them.
The owner of the 4 Caminos food truck, her partner, an employee, and the owner’s son were all inside the truck when the explosion occurred on Sunday, Dec. 15. They were rushed to a hospital in Portland, where they are still receiving treatment for burn injuries.
Insurance will cover part of the medical costs, but there are many additional expenses.
The GoFundMe account is raising funds to help cover essentials such as groceries and uncovered medical expenses. The owner of the truck will also need time away from work to care for her son, who suffered the most serious injuries.
The owner of the truck “is a cherished and active member of our community, known for her incredible generosity,” according to the GoFundMe page set up by Diana Betancourt Macias. “As the owner of 4 Caminos, she has always gone above and beyond, never turning away anyone in need of a meal, even if they couldn’t pay. She constantly supports the community … spreading love wherever she goes.”
To donate or for more information and a breakdown of where the money will be used, go to the the GoFundMe page at: https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-isabel-and-team-after-a-devastating-explosion
As of noon Friday, Dec. 20, the account had raised more than $9,000. The goal of this fundraiser is to hit $20,000.
Also read:
- Third Congressional District candidates agree to two televised October debatesJohn Braun accepted two televised debates with Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez, set for October 7 on KOIN and October 13 on KATU.
- Charter Review Commission schedules town hall meetings to discuss proposed amendments on the November ballotClark County Charter Review Commission will hold five district town halls to discuss nine proposed ballot amendments.
- High school football: Multiple-sport athletes, such as Zayne Latham, are essential for La CenterLa Center senior Zayne Latham returned to football after a concussion-forced exit and now hopes to play at the college level.
- Jim Quackenbush appointed as Ridgefield’s next police chiefQuackenbush brings 27 years of law enforcement experience, from Portland patrol officer to Washougal Operations Captain.
- A lesson and a prayer at King’s Way Christian Schools on 9/11Middle schoolers at King’s Way Christian Schools planted American flags on a hillside after a chapel service honoring Sept. 11 victims.
- Vancouver honors Americans during 9/11 Patriot Day Salute along the WaterfrontVancouver’s 25th anniversary 9/11 Patriot Day Salute featured doves released from PT Boat 658, a fire boat water salute, and remarks from Congresswoman Gluesenkamp Perez, the mayor, fire chief, and police chief.
- Washington Rep. John Ley warns ballooning bridge budget needs reality checkRep. John Ley says the IBR ballooned from a $44M contract to a $13B–$15B project, with phase one still $2.2B short.








