
The PACE Board is a 7-member volunteer board that supports city parks and recreation programs by fostering public interest in events and activities
The city of Battle Ground is seeking applicants for the Youth Representative position on the Parks & Community Engagement Advisory Board (PACE). Candidates for the position must be between 14 and 18 years of age and reside within Battle Ground’s Urban Growth Boundary or currently enrolled as a student in the Battle Ground School District.
The PACE Board is a 7-member volunteer board that supports city parks and recreation programs by fostering public interest in events and activities. The Board serves in an advisory capacity, making recommendations to the City Council regarding the development and operation of public parks, playgrounds, and recreational facilities.
The Youth Representative term limit is two years with the period of service to run September of one year through June of the second year. The Board meets on the second Tuesday of each month, as needed, and participates in Parks & Recreation activities throughout the year.
For more information on the Parks & Community Engagement Board and to apply, please visit the city of Battle Ground website at www.cityofbg.org/PACE. Applications will remain open until the position is filled.
Information provided by the city of Battle Ground.
Also read:
- Opinion: Washington tax collections are running below forecast as the economy softensWashington’s tax collections are $135.4 million behind forecast since February as employment and revenue both slip.
- Washington gas prices stay high despite Iran deal as automatic tax hike loomsWashington’s gas tax rises 2% on July 1 under a new inflation-tied annual indexing mechanism.
- Saving Grace Church hosts Community Worship NightPastor Will Swaney says the impact of the joint worship night was felt across all four participating congregations.
- Clark County Council votes down proposal that would lead to more power for auditor’s officeThe Clark County Council voted 3-2 against granting the auditor’s office authority to place financial impact statements on ballot measures.
- Opinion: Washington’s Attorney General offers strong defense of signature gatherers’ rightsAG Nick Brown urges 39 county prosecutors to protect signature gatherers from harassment and theft.
- Letter: The IBR’s concrete obscenityBob Ortblad argues $17.7 billion buys one extra lane for five miles — and 30 years of debt for future generations.
- Letter: The ‘free market’ cure that costs twice as muchAnthony Teso challenges a free-market healthcare proposal, citing $14,885 per-person U.S. spending versus a $7,371 OECD average.








