Clark County Public Works unveiled plans to increase public access to the 78th Street Heritage Farm at an open house event Thursday evening.
In the first phase, the county plans to build a multipurpose pavilion that will house a permanent restroom near the current administration building.
“That will serve a new children’s garden that (Washington State University) Extension is interested in having at the farm, and it will also support existing farm users,” said Lynde Wallick, a county parks and trails planner. “This will be a covered space that can give people shelter from the weather elements there at the farm. If you’re conducting an outdoor program and it’s hot and sunny or if it’s raining, you have a covered space to retreat to.”
The second phase will see a new a trail system wind th

The Columbian

Great Bend Tribune
CBS19 News Crime
News 5 Cleveland
CBS News
KETV Sports
New Hampshire Union Leader
Willamette Week
KWQC
KTVH
CNN Video