Will the warmer weather stick around? Check out the local weather forecast before you head outside. In case you missed them, here are some of the top stories from the week: Community mourns, honors Vancouver police Officer Donald Sahota COWLITZ INDIAN RESERVATION — Some of Kylie DaCunha’s earliest memories of her dad, slain Vancouver police Officer Donald Sahota, are of him working as a police officer. Late-night call-outs were not uncommon in their household. “Though the sacrifice of time with my father was hard to understand back then, I am so proud today of the career he had and the amount of good he did,” she said, acknowledging his ultimate sacrifice. Sahota was fatally shot during a manhunt for an armed robbery suspect Read more on the shooting Oregon tolling plan: South end of I-205 would be first to see change if ODOT plan takes effect Drivers in Portland’s metro area could see trips tolled by 2024 or 2025, if Oregon’s plan to toll Portland’s interstate system is enacted.

Oregon’s Metro Council heard an update on the Oregon Department of Transportation’s Interstate 205 Tolling Project at its meeting on Tuesday morning, while also working on a values, outcomes and actions document that the council expects to approve to help guide Portland’s impending tolling system. Regional Mobility Pricing Project is expected to toll from Interstate 5 Bridge to the Boone Bridge in Wilsonville, Ore. Ridgefield High students stage anti-mask walkout RIDGEFIELD — A crowd of a few dozen Ridgefield High School students gathered at the school’s campus entrance on Wednesday morning after walking out of class to protest mask mandates set by the state. Similar protests were reported in Amboy, Battle Ground and Hockinson. “We just want our rights back to make our own choices” Vancouver awards contract for 2nd Safe Stay Community to Living Hope Church The Vancouver City Council voted unanimously Monday to establish a contract with Living Hope Church to operate the city’s second Safe Stay Community. Brian Norris, Living Hope associate pastor, said the organization has established rapport with the homeless population, which will be an asset for the church while operating the Safe Stay Community.

City council selects church to operate the future supportive site in Vancouver Vancouver couple must repay $139K in stolen workers’ compensation benefits Jeffrey and Karen Pierson of Vancouver pleaded guilty to felony second-degree theft last week, after collecting workers’ compensation insurance benefits while continuing to work at their son’s Hazel Dell auto repair shop. The couple will now have to repay the state nearly $140,000 and individually serve 240 hours of electronic home detention. They claimed they were too hurt to work, but found were working

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