
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:
- POLL: How confident are you that city leaders will spend Proposition 5 funds responsibly?Clark County Today’s weekly poll asks readers how confident they are that Vancouver city leaders will spend Proposition 5 police levy funds responsibly.
- Opinion: Sophomore season may be even better for former Camas standout Addison HarrisKen Vance writes that former Camas standout Addison Harris had a breakout 27-point game for Montana State, signaling a strong sophomore season ahead.
- Opinion: Interstate Bridge: $273 million on consultants for ‘basically the same project?’Joe Cortright questions how the Interstate Bridge Replacement Project has spent more than $273 million on consultants for what he calls “basically the same project” as the failed Columbia River Crossing.
- Opinion: $1.8 trillion for nothingRandall O’Toole argues that despite $1.8 trillion in taxpayer funding since 1991, transit use has declined, delivering little public benefit for massive spending.
- Ridgefield High School Theatre presents ‘Almost, Maine’Ridgefield High School Theatre will perform “Almost, Maine,” a heartwarming play exploring love and connection, with shows running Nov. 7–15.
- Opinion: The right of way in roundaboutsDoug Dahl explains who has the right-of-way when two cars enter a roundabout at different speeds, emphasizing due care and responsible driving.
- Opinion: Fighting for affordability and protecting your rightsRep. John Ley provides a legislative update focused on affordability, parental rights, healthcare costs, and major transportation challenges, including the IBR project.








