<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=192888919167017&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
Thursday, March 28, 2024
March 28, 2024

Linkedin Pinterest

Clark Asks: Weigh in on what we delve into next

Cast a vote between bright headlights, leashing dogs, bricks

By Mark Bowder, Columbian Metro Editor
Published: February 11, 2020, 6:00am

You have questions, and it’s time to help us find the answers.

We have selected three questions submitted to Clark Asks, The Columbian’s reader-guided reporting project, and we’d like you to help us decide which of these questions to pursue first.

The first question is from Vicki Coles of Vancouver:

“Will the bricks and other materials from McLoughlin Middle School and Marshall Elementary be recycled. I was told they will not be. If not, why not?”

The second question is from Josh Whitehead of Vancouver:

“Is having bright headlights legal? It shouldn’t be. I feel like I’m a deer who’s in a Final Destination movie plot.”

The third question was submitted by a reader from Vancouver who asked to remain anonymous:

“The Round Lake area in Camas has a sign that states all dogs must be on leash. Is that rule ever enforced? Who enforces it?”

Here’s how to get involved: Go to columbian.com/clark-asks and vote for your favorite question. Voting will continue through Feb. 21.

The question receiving the most votes will get top priority for our reporters. But if your favorite doesn’t win, don’t despair. Runners-up story ideas often get reported, too, or included in a future voting round.

Most recently, Will Campbell unraveled the mystery of dozens of new trash cans festooned with advertisements that appeared on east Vancouver streets. Jeffrey Mize found out why there isn’t regularAmtrak commuter service between Vancouver and Portland. And last fall, Calley Hair tracked down two of the four totem poles that graced their namesake restaurant in Hazel Dell.

After you’re done casting your vote, feel free to offer up your own question. What do you want to know about the history, people or economy of Clark County? Is there a place, person or issue that you’ve always wondered about? Let us know, and we’ll see what we can find out, together.

Loading...
Columbian Metro Editor