When Christopher Douville started his law enforcement career in the mid-2000s in Spokane, hundreds of men and women lined up to take their police entrance test. About 400 people would compete for four to six openings, he said.
Read more…
Source: The Columbian
Clark County law enforcement agencies work on recruiting amid changing attitudes
More from Clark County NewsMore posts in Clark County News »
- Report finds half of Southwest Washington residents can’t afford housing, food, other necessities
- Battle Ground considers installing red-light traffic cameras at intersections with the most crashes
- Vancouver man charged with trying to lure girls faces new accusations of possessing child sex abuse materials
- Oregon woman denied bail in fatal shooting of Vancouver man at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- ‘Hopefully through prayer, maybe something can change’: Interfaith prayer service in downtown Vancouver dedicated to undocumented immigrants
More from Clark County SheriffMore posts in Clark County Sheriff »
More from Courts & CrimeMore posts in Courts & Crime »
- Vancouver man charged with trying to lure girls faces new accusations of possessing child sex abuse materials
- Oregon woman denied bail in fatal shooting of Vancouver man at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- Camas man accused of attempted first-degree murder after allegedly threatening his estranged wife
- 3 arrested in Oregon in connection with fatal shooting in parking lot of Hazel Dell apartment complex
- Vancouver man pleads guilty to second-degree murder for killing roommate, burning remains
More from Latest NewsMore posts in Latest News »
- Report finds half of Southwest Washington residents can’t afford housing, food, other necessities
- Battle Ground considers installing red-light traffic cameras at intersections with the most crashes
- Vancouver man charged with trying to lure girls faces new accusations of possessing child sex abuse materials
- Oregon woman denied bail in fatal shooting of Vancouver man at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- ‘Hopefully through prayer, maybe something can change’: Interfaith prayer service in downtown Vancouver dedicated to undocumented immigrants
More from NewsletterMore posts in Newsletter »
- Report finds half of Southwest Washington residents can’t afford housing, food, other necessities
- Battle Ground considers installing red-light traffic cameras at intersections with the most crashes
- Vancouver man charged with trying to lure girls faces new accusations of possessing child sex abuse materials
- Oregon woman denied bail in fatal shooting of Vancouver man at Hazel Dell apartment complex
- ‘Hopefully through prayer, maybe something can change’: Interfaith prayer service in downtown Vancouver dedicated to undocumented immigrants
More from Ridgefield City CouncilMore posts in Ridgefield City Council »
- Ridgefield splash pad opens after 2 years of delays, disputes with contractor
- ‘This is their community too’: Ridgefield City Council creates youth commission
- Clark County, Ridgefield officials at odds over growth plans in balance of housing, jobs
- Ridgefield developing new connection from Gee Creek Plateau to Pioneer Street
- Clark County small cities have too many seats on C-Tran board, putting state grants at risk
More from Ridgefield Police DepartmentMore posts in Ridgefield Police Department »
More from Vancouver Police DepartmentMore posts in Vancouver Police Department »
- Vancouver man charged with trying to lure girls faces new accusations of possessing child sex abuse materials
- Camas man accused of attempted first-degree murder after allegedly threatening his estranged wife
- Camas man accused of killing father, son with his pickup found incompetent to stand trial
- Vancouver voters passing Proposition 5 to hire more police officers, raise property taxes
- Vancouver man gets nearly 13 years in 2022 shooting in Vancouver’s Rose Village neighborhood
More from Washougal Police DepartmentMore posts in Washougal Police Department »
Be First to Comment