
Annual Veterans Day Parade is Saturday, Nov. 5, at Fort Vancouver
Veterans Day is next week, but celebrations at Fort Vancouver will begin this weekend, including the annual parade.
The 34th annual Lough Legacy Veterans Day Parade, put on by the Historic Trust, will begin at 11 a.m. at Fort Vancouver.
The parade coincides with the Veterans Day Open House at the Artillery Barracks. There will be activities for families, hot dogs, raffles, ice cream sundaes, coffee, and hot cocoa. The open house is presented by the Community Military Appreciation Committee.
The parade and open house are free and open to the public.
Earlier in the day, the Race to Remember Veterans Day begins at 8 a.m. Saturday at 1501 Officer’s Row in Vancouver. Young runners can compete in the 1K while others can race the 5K. To register for the run, and for prices, go to: https://www.active.com/vancouver-wa-98663-wa/running/distance-running-races/race-to-remember-veterans-day-2022?fbclid=IwAR3_HL_mAlHAiNIJcxYqRMkIu4d-CPjKJg3olu8zeLB1TOEVkQBdwJPcYR4

Also read:
- High school football: Mountain View’s new coach all about community in his new communityAaron Hart, who started the football program for the Lincoln Lynx in Seattle, has been hired to take over the well established program at Mountain View.
- County implements warm weather burn ban beginning ThursdayClark County has implemented a ban on land clearing and residential burning until further notice due to recent fires and an abundance of caution, although recreational fires will still be allowed. The Fire Marshal also is rescinding all burning permits issued prior to the ban.
- Opinion: Cost of Washington’s CO2 tax jumps to 45 cents per gallonTodd Myers of the Washington Policy Center says more government spending probably only carves up the pie of how CO2 emissions are reduced, but it won’t change the size of the pie.
- Vancouver Fire Marshal issues recreational burn banVancouver implements total ban on recreational burning due to dry conditions, with violations subject to citations and fines. Ban will likely remain in effect throughout the summer months or until weather and fire danger conditions greatly improve.
- Summer Chinook salmon, sockeye, and steelhead fishing on sections of the Columbia River opens June 16Summer salmon and steelhead fishing on the Columbia River in Washington state will be open from June 16 to July 31, with higher forecasted returns compared to the previous year, according to the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
- Southwest Washington Regional Basic Law Enforcement Academy first class dates announcedThe Clark County Sheriff’s Office celebrates the establishment of the Southwest Washington Regional Basic Law Enforcement Academy, which will offer local law enforcement agencies the opportunity to train and recruit deputies and officers in the region, reducing wait times and enhancing community-oriented policing.
- Council for the Homeless releases 2023 Point in Time Count dataThe 2023 Point in Time Count reveals an increase in homelessness in Clark County, despite an increase in emergency shelter capacity, attributed to factors such as a lack of affordable housing and lingering effects of the pandemic, as reported by the Council for the Homeless.