The city of Battle Ground is considering installing automated traffic safety systems that include red-light cameras to detect traffic violations and speed cameras that can…
Posts published in “Roads & Transportation”
Vancouver has spent $15.55M in 2025 to improve transportation network
The city of Vancouver’s Transportation Benefit District has spent $15.55 million in 2025 to improve the city’s transportation network. But when it comes to building…
Interstate Bridge Replacement Program administrator Johnson to step down
The leader for the Interstate Bridge Replacement Program is stepping down effective Dec. 31. Read more… Source: The Columbian
IONNA plans large, shaded EV charging station in east Vancouver
Construction is underway on Vancouver’s first large, shaded electric vehicle charging station. Read more… Source: The Columbian
C-Tran to increase fares beginning in 2026
C-Tran riders will pay a bit more in 2026. Read more… Source: The Columbian
‘This is their community too’: Ridgefield City Council creates youth commission
RIDGEFIELD — A new city of Ridgefield Youth Commission will give young people a chance to influence city policies. Read more… Source: The Columbian
Judge issues restraining order to prevent WSDOT from enforcing deadline against C-Tran over its board composition
A Thurston County judge has given C-Tran some breathing room in its dispute with the state over the transit agency’s board composition. Read more… Source:…
Expect delays for guardrail repairs on I-5 near Ridgefield Thursday
Travelers should expect delays Thursday on southbound Interstate 5 near Ridgefield. Read more… Source: The Columbian
C-Tran’s The Current on-demand bus service launches in Battle Ground
The Current, C-Tran’s on-demand, door-to-door bus service, is now available in Battle Ground. Read more… Source: The Columbian
May vs. shall not: C-Tran board ‘may’ fund operations and maintenance for Trimet light rail on I-5 Bridge
When it comes to paying for light rail on the new Interstate 5 Bridge, C-Tran is keeping its options open. Read more… Source: The Columbian