Vendors and community partners will share information about employment, education, housing, transportation, parks and recreation, and how to build a whole new life as an adult
Clark County is joining forces with several community partners to host a resource fair for young adults with disabilities who are transitioning to adulthood.
The resource fair will be 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat., April 27, at Educational Service District 112, 2500 NE 65th Ave. Free lunch is provided. Students, families and educators can register here.
Vendors and community partners will share information about employment, education, housing, transportation, parks and recreation, and how to build a whole new life as an adult. Students are encouraged to join this learning event.
Spanish and ASL interpreters will be available. For questions or additional accommodations, contact Emily@gowise.org. See a full list of exhibitors at Resource Fair – Family Training Series (clarkfamilyresources.org)
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Speed cameras designed to bring added safety to work zones
WSP issued 65,000 infractions in first year, with 59,000 being penalty-free first offenses as program expands statewide. - Cathy Doriot retiring as the Ridgefield Chief of Police
Chief Cathy Doriot expanded Ridgefield PD with detective, sergeants, officers and drone program during her tenure. - Opinion: Tax day is painful enough without Washington adding its own
Washington’s new 9.9% income tax mirrors federal pattern: start narrow, expand to hit everyone within years. - Marie Gluesenkamp Perez seeks federal assistance in combating sea lion predation of salmon & steelhead fishing stock
Congresswoman pushes for expanded lethal removal authority as sea lions devour Columbia River fish stocks. - POLL: What do you believe is the biggest reason school districts are facing budget shortfalls?
Districts across Washington warn of budget gaps as debate grows over rising costs versus inadequate state funding. - Lt. Governor shares his ideas on fixing housing shortage to members of BIA of Clark County
Lt. Gov. Denny Heck told Clark County builders the state needs one million additional homes in 20 years. - Opinion: The high cost of hiding – Why IBR’s delayed revenue study is a $15 billion warning sign
IBR delays critical toll revenue analysis until June 2027, hiding financial details until after project approval.
