Clallam County Watchdog

Jeff Tozzer
  • 3.1 (7)
  • Politics
  • Updated Daily

Holding County Leaders Accountable www.ccwatchdog.com

  1. 13h ago

    The Fair, the Hat, and a County Afraid to Talk

    Clallam County does not lack opinions. It lacks people willing to put a name behind them. After the fair, a packed forum, and another Board of Health meeting, Jake Seegers sits down in this podcast-only episode of Sundays With Seegers and talks like someone who has done the homework and still believes neighbors can stand in the same room. A first-time voter asked him better questions than most adults. A young mother found him in a parking lot after a 12-hour day, crying, and said she and her fiancé were ready to leave Washington—until this race gave them a reason to stay. That is not branding. That is a county on the edge of giving up. He also shows what happens when people keep talking anyway. A man known for blowing up public meetings came to the booth and stayed civil. At the Board of Health, Seegers used three minutes to take apart a line commissioners keep selling: that syringe programs send people to treatment “five times” more often. The source is a 26-year-old Seattle paper about methadone, not recovery. Clallam’s numbers are local and ugly: about 12,000 harm-reduction encounters, and only 27 inpatient assessments, or about 0.2%. Board of Health Chair Mike French laughed at the statistics, but Seegers still showed up because reason does not require permission from the dais. The low point of the fair was a hat. He bought it from a shop he respects. People asked about the business. He praised it. Then an employee arrived: the owner did not want the logo on a candidate. Seegers named the real cost of being asked to remove his hat. When a community treats disagreement like contamination, it trains residents to go silent. Then Jake compromised. He finished the day in the same hat with the patch ripped off. He did not surrender the point. He did not make the worker the enemy. That is what focus looks like when the easy move is a fight or a retreat. This episode keeps circling one choice: Speak up, or let a few people decide which opinions are safe. A note from Jake: Local businesses like this are the future of Clallam County’s economy. I encourage everyone to support the incredible local businesses that are investing their sweat, capital, and resources in our community—regardless of political or personal viewpoints. Their success strengthens our economy, creates opportunity, and makes Clallam County a better place for all of us. “Speak your mind. Speak your values. Be vocal. If all of us do it, we remove the power of the very few that want to divide us.” - Jake Seegers If you want four more years of the same direction, skip the audio. If you want the county to turn, then listen—and put your name on the line. Endorse Jake Seegers on his website. Vote for him in November. If you want this county to change direction, do not leave your name off the list. Silence has already had its season. Editor’s note: This blog is published by Jeff Tozzer, the former campaign manager of Jake Seegers. Several opinion pieces appearing on this website have been authored by Jake Seegers. In keeping with normal editorial practices, op-eds written by Seegers have been edited for grammar, clarity, length, and style by Jeff Tozzer before publication, with the consent of Jake Seegers. To learn more about Jake’s campaign for Clallam County Commissioner, visit JakeSeegers.com. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ccwatchdog.com

  2. 3d ago

    French’s Jobs Program Buys Jamestown a Hydroseeder

    Reminder: Candidate Conversation Tonight Mike French is running on Recompete, the $35.6 million federal grant he chairs. Year one produced about 31 placements against a five-year goal of 900. A large share of the money runs through Mark Ozias’s NGO, the North Olympic Development Council, which keeps more than $1 million before passing the rest along. One subaward is explicit: Jamestown will buy a hydroseeder and a mini excavator and enter hydro-seeding as a new business. Jamestown also funded more than half of Ozias’s last campaign. Taxpaying small businesss already in the hydroseeding business paid for their own equipment. In the podcast: Who lied — Jeff Tozzer or Mike French? French owns the grant he is selling French chairs the North Olympic Peninsula Recompete Coalition. Clallam County is the lead applicant. This is a federal EDA grant, not a loan, from October 2024 through September 2029. He has made it the center of his campaign: close the jobs gap and put people in family-wage work. He has talked about 900 job placements in five years. Year one, as reported here, produced about 31 jobs. That is the result he wants treated as leadership. But taking credit for landing the money includes responsibility for the pipeline that spends it. His campaign tells voters he “led a team that brought $35 million” to the region. He chairs the coalition. His county holds the award. If the money pads an NGO's pockets and buys equipment so a tax-advantaged enterprise can bid against family businesses that fund the county — he deserves credit for that, too. Ozias’s NGO takes $8.27 million—and keeps more than $1 million The North Olympic Development Council—an NGO Ozias helps run—is the project lead for “distressed remote & rural regions.” The NODC’s award is $8,271,120. Its listed job is to build capacity and make subawards to five tribes and the City of Forks. The subawards total $7.25 million. That leaves more than $1 million—about $1.02 million—at the NGO for overhead and administration before a subawardee spends a dollar. Each subawardee can take another cut to run its own project. Public descriptions still do not itemize staff, rent, or equipment line by line. One job being created? — Natalie Williammee is the NODC’s Recompete Program Director. Ozias is vice president of its executive board. French and Ozias sit on the same Board of Commissioners. The “jumpstart” money French campaigns on is also a financial lift for Ozias’s NGO. The scope of work buys the machines Jamestown’s slice of Recompete is a business award, not a social-service grant. An authorized scope of work for the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, issued under the NODC subaward, says the tribe will purchase equipment for a “targeted expansion of JKT Development, a tribally-owned enterprise, into hydro-seeding, a new area of business.” The equipment list is specific: a mini excavator and a hydroseeder. Purchase window: June 1, 2026, to September 30, 2026. The next activity is to “establish and implement” the hydro-seeding enterprise—marketing, operations, and hiring and training 3–4 new workers—through September 30, 2029. Hawk Grinnell is named as the responsible official. The same scope also funds childcare assistance and one-on-one business advising. Those lines do not change the commercial core: grant money to stand up a new construction-field business. Jamestown writes Ozias’s biggest checks Jamestown was Ozias’s largest campaign donor. In his last race, the corporation funded more than half of what he raised. Those donations are legal. The same organization is now a Recompete subawardee, using federal money to grow its commercial businesses—including a new hydro-seeding line. Ozias has also called the tribe a central partner in county government. "So, to the Jamestown Tribal Council and members of the Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe… I believe that the Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe is our most important partner in local governance whether we're talking about healthcare, or habitat restoration, or transportation, or emergency management, or economic development, or any of the myriad of areas that we work together for this community…” — Commissioner Mark Ozias, April 2024 So the same entity is Ozias’ top donor, his stated partner, and a grant recipient under an NGO he helps oversee. This is not a kitchen-table startup. Public reporting has put the Jamestown Corporation’s budget at over $100 million “without federal assistance.” A business that size does not need a federal grant to buy its machinery. A family-owned small business does—and that small business is not on this award list. Small businesses already do this work Hydro-seeding and related groundwork are not empty markets on the peninsula. Private operators already seed sites, stabilize slopes, and take commercial jobs. They bought tanks, pumps, trucks, and excavators with savings, loans, and revenue. A serious one-rig setup runs tens of thousands of dollars before seed, mulch, fuel, and insurance. Those businesses pay sales tax, property tax, payroll tax, and vehicle costs. That is the money that pays for the county that French and Ozias govern. Jamestown’s commercial arm can dodge the same taxes that are mandatory for its competitors. That is federal Indian law. It is also a standing discount. Recompete now pays for the hydroseeder and the mini excavator. The private small businessman paid for his. He pays the taxes, too. The other side does not pay them the same way. Then both show up to bid on the same job. French’s program can count 3–4 new placements on the grant side. It does not have to count the hours a taxpaying crew loses when it cannot match the bid. In a small market, work does not appear from nowhere. And when it doesn’t, businesses close up shop and leave. Small businesses are the backbone of Clallam County’s tax base. They hire neighbors, spend money in town, and generate the revenue that pays for county projects. Those same public dollars should not be used against them. A grant program French chairs, and an NGO Ozias oversees, is buying startup equipment for a competitor. Taxpayers who built the local economy should not be forced to subsidize someone trying to take their business. This is not a lift. It is a shove, and it’s a slap across the face for small business owners. The public still does not get a full budget Voters can see $35.6 million. They can see Ozias’s NGO listed at $8.27 million and only $7.25 million moving to subawardees. They can now see, in Jamestown’s authorized scope, a hydroseeder and a mini excavator. They still cannot see a published breakdown of the NGO’s overhead or what every other subawardee is buying. French asked for the credit. He chairs the coalition. The county holds the grant. Ozias’s NGO banks the administrative surplus. Jamestown sits in the donor file and on a scope of work that purchases the machines. That is the structure of Recompete. The fairness question is whether taxpaying businesses are the economy Recompete is supposed to build—or the competition it is paying to undercut. “A government that robs Peter to pay Paul can always depend on the support of Paul.” — George Bernard Shaw This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ccwatchdog.com

  3. 4d ago

    Clallam County’s Homelessness Industrial Complex on Full Display

    While Peninsula Behavioral Health rakes in nearly $20 million a year and its CEO banks more than the Vice President, addicts openly use street drugs steps from senior housing and the commissioners’ boardroom. Fear worked in politics once—will the same leaders admit their MAT clinic promises failed? Plus: John Birch Society pushes back, activists choke timber jobs, and a Board of Health that lectures on “misinformation” while ignoring reality. PBH’s Golden Paychecks While Addicts Sleep on Rags Peninsula Behavioral Health employs 167 people with generous benefits and operates on an annual budget approaching $20 million. CEO Wendy Sisk pulls down $264,799. For perspective: * U.S. Vice President: $235,100 * Rank-and-file U.S. Senators and Representatives: $174,000 * Washington Governor Bob Ferguson: $234,275 * Washington state lawmakers: $72,494 Meanwhile, a person—almost certainly trapped by the county’s and PBH’s harm-reduction policies that enable drug use—sleeps on a pile of rags in the PBH parking lot. Head over to the Port Angeles Goodwill. The courthouse stares back at you, reflected in the glass door, while someone tries to sleep on the steps. Watch this scene on Peabody yesterday, across from the Port Angeles Salvation Army and just outside a low-income senior housing complex—two blocks from the Commissioners’ Boardroom where they read a proclamation honoring Overdose Awareness Day. A line of addicts along the sidewalk: the first keeled over with a needle still in his arm; the second slumped under a tarp; the third under a blanket with only feet exposed; a dog tied to a mattress with a woman collapsed on it—the fourth victim in just 30 feet; then the fifth and sixth hovering over foil with straws, hidden behind an umbrella, smoking street drugs. Foil litters the ground; a lighter sits in a bowl of dog food. Commissioner Mike French says it’s up to us to take back our public spaces. How exactly do you do that when navigating this sidewalk from the courthouse to the bus stop? A giant cart heaped with garbage sits feet from traffic on First Street, blocking half the sidewalk. Someone is sleeping inside it. There are millions to be made by keeping these people trapped in addiction. This is the Homelessness Industrial Complex—and it’s Clallam County’s fastest-growing industry. “Fear Works in Politics” — Chapman & Tharinger’s 2019 MAT Promises Revisited In 2019, Reps. Mike Chapman and Steve Tharinger defended the then-proposed MAT clinic in Sequim with bold confidence in a Peninsula Daily News article. Critics were dismissed. Concerns about public safety and unintended consequences were waved off as political fearmongering. “Fear works in politics,” Chapman said at the time, comparing opposition to the MAT clinic to earlier skepticism about needle-exchange programs. “What we really need is pragmatic solutions,” added Tharinger. “I think in the end, you will see fewer people out on the street and less crime.” Have their statements aged well? John Birch Society Sign Back—and Now Under Watch Months after their sign was slashed and vandalized, the local chapter of the John Birch Society has replaced it along Highway 101. As before, it sits on private property with permission and remains protected free speech. Something is different this time: it’s under surveillance. Anyone caught engaging in property destruction by vandalizing the sign will be turned over to local law enforcement. Earth Law Center Lawsuit Threatens Timber Jobs and Local Services According to recently re-elected Clallam Conservation District supervisor Wendy Rae Johnson, activists with Earth Law Center are suing the Washington State Department of Natural Resources in an effort to stop 400 acres of logging in the Elwha Watershed. That means further restricting timber-sale revenue that sustains county government, hospitals, libraries, schools, and more. It also puts family-wage jobs in the timber, trucking, and manufacturing industries on hold. Who supports the activists? Port Angeles City Councilmember LaTrisha Suggs and City Manager Nathan West, DNR marker-removers Lisa Dekker and Peter Stedman, police-defunding advocate Brel Frobe, Olympic Climate Action activist Brian Grad, Clallam County Democrat Chair Ellen Menshew, and outspoken communist Tim Wheeler. The fringe activist class is alive and well, steering policy and slashing funding while taxpayers and residents face service cuts, tax hikes—or both. Resident on Mike French and the Board of Health A Port Angeles resident shared this blunt assessment of the Board of Health and Commissioner Mike French: Board of Health Lectures on “Misinformation” While Reality Burns The Board of Health, its chair Commissioner Mike French, and Health Officer Allison Berry may not be answering questions at meetings or responding to emails, but they continue rolling out their campaign against “misinformation” on social media. Remember how to spot misinformation: “Does it sound too good to be true?” Meanwhile, Health Officer Berry claims only one in five homeless people are addicted to drugs. The Company You Keep — PUD Candidate’s Fair Booth Volunteers PUD Commissioner candidate Randy Brackett posted on Facebook that he had a great time at the fair, especially with “great volunteers helping to run the booth.” Who were those great volunteers? Clallam County Democrat Party Chair Ellen Menshew—who promotes a blog that falsely claims my husband and I hire Latino prostitutes—and Sam Woods, who told me at the fair that a militia was forming to round up and execute the gays of Clallam County, including my husband and me. What’s that old saying about the company you keep? Indivisible & League of Women Voters Indivisible activist Jim Stoffer has joined members of the League of Women Voters in a Facebook post promoting socialism. Don’t Miss Tomorrow’s Candidate Conversation Don’t forget the upcoming Candidate Conversation between Jake Seegers and Mike French tomorrow, 6:30 p.m., at the Sequim Prairie Grange. “Without debate, without criticism, no Administration and no country can succeed—and no republic can survive.” — John F. Kennedy, A Different Voice on Residential Schools — Worth Reading In a powerful first-person account published in C2C Journal, Elaine Ayoungman Clifton—born into the Siksika First Nation—reflects on her ten years at Old Sun Anglican Indian Residential School. Far from the narrative of pure repression pushed by activists, she describes a warm, caring environment where teachers instilled a love of reading, respected her culture and language, and treated her with friendship and love. She remains grateful for the education and opportunities that shaped her life. At a time when some seek to criminalize any positive discussion of residential schools, this authentic Indigenous voice deserves to be heard. Read the full piece here. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ccwatchdog.com

  4. 5d ago

    From Campaign Promise to Code: French’s Wildfire Plan Hits Private Property

    Commissioner Mike French is touting the new Community Wildfire Protection Plan as collaborative “resilience” while campaigning. Now those voluntary recommendations—stricter codes, setbacks, defensible-space rules, and subdivision standards—are migrating into the proposed Comprehensive Plan. Olympic Climate Action activists and the Clallam Conservation District helped shape the process. Private property owners will pay, tribal trust lands remain exempt, and affordability takes another hit. French Made the CWPP His Centerpiece Mike French has spent his reelection campaign proudly claiming credit for Clallam County’s updated Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP). On his platform and in public statements, he calls it a collaborative achievement that boosts “resilience” to wildfires. He was there when commissioners adopted it in March 2026. French assured worried landowners it contained no land-use restrictions. “I hear those concerns from the member of the public. I think that this plan is really focused on what the threats are and what you might be able to do as a community to respond to those threats. That’s not the place where you’re going to find land use restrictions, but I hear your concerns and I’m happy to talk about them with you at some point,” said French. — From a KONP article on March 19, 2026 That was then. The Comp Plan Turns Recommendations into Policy Fast-forward to the proposed Comprehensive Plan update now moving toward a Board of Commissioners hearing. The same themes French campaigned on are hard-wired into county policy. The Comp Plan explicitly aims to achieve “environmental justice” and directs the county to “reduce and mitigate the risk to lives and property posed by wildfires by using land use planning tools and through wildfire preparedness and fire adaptation measures.” It adopts Chapter 6 of the 2021 Washington State Wildland-Urban Interface Code by reference. In the Comp Plan’s Climate Element, “overburdened communities” is the equity label for groups the county says face heavier climate impacts—led by Tribal communities, along with the elderly, low-income residents, and people in mobile homes. Policies push special prioritization, weatherization help, and “environmental justice standards” for them in zoning decisions. The same plan piles new wildfire rules and costs onto private property owners while tribal trust lands stay exempt. Climate-resiliency policies call for fire-resistant building standards (vents, materials to block embers), directing new development away from high-risk and WUI areas via overlays and zoning, and supporting Firewise-style measures. The Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan, developed behind closed doors by Commissioner Mark Ozias’ NGO, the North Olympic Development Council (NODC), is incorporated as an appendix. The CWPP’s “recommendations”—stricter International WUI Code elements, redesigned subdivision standards for roads, access, lot layouts, setbacks, and vegetation, ongoing Home Ignition Zone maintenance, and mandatory Wildfire Safety Plans for new developments—now have an official pathway into enforceable county code. This is not a coincidence. French made the CWPP a centerpiece of his campaign. The Comp Plan update, developed on a parallel track, is where those ideas become lasting policy. French owns this. The Activists and Agencies Behind the Plan Look at who was invited into the planning. Olympic Climate Action, led by President Brian Grad, partnered with county Emergency Management to roll out CWPP workshops. Democratic-aligned activists and climate groups shaped the narrative around equity, resilience, and expanded local control. The Clallam Conservation District—already collecting a new $5-per-parcel fee that transfers millions from taxpayers—has been positioned for wildfire education and related work. The same network that advances water rules, septic oversight, and conservation fees helped build the wildfire framework French now champions. Higher Costs, Fewer Homes, Weaker Rights Private property owners will feel it in their wallets and on their land. Fire-rated roofing, siding, vents, decks, and fencing cost more. Larger setbacks from forests and open space shrink buildable area—effective down-zoning that reduces density and land value. New subdivision rules on road widths, access, and vegetation raise site-preparation and permitting costs. Required Wildfire Safety Plans mean hiring “special experts,” perpetual maintenance obligations written into covenants, and future audits. In rural forested areas where housing is already scarce and expensive, these layers compound Washington’s strict building and environmental rules. New homes become harder and costlier to build. Existing owners will face rising compliance pressure as voluntary education evolves into expectations and then code. The result: * Higher cost of living. * Fewer attainable homes. * Reduced property rights for the people who actually pay the taxes. Tribal Trust Lands Stay Exempt Tribal properties held in trust status? Exempt, as they have been under the Dungeness Water Rule, the Conservation District parcel fee, and similar local overlays. Private owners in an economically strained county will carry the burden while trust lands sit outside the new rules. French and his colleagues have watched this pattern repeat. They have not fixed it. Hold French Accountable French told the public the CWPP was about identifying threats and community response, not land-use restrictions. The Comp Plan language and WUI Code adoption say otherwise. He campaigned on resilience. What residents are getting is another regulatory overlay that raises costs, constrains rural development, and erodes the practical use of private land—while exempting tribal trust property. This is Mike French’s plan coming to fruition. He claimed the CWPP. He sits on the Board that will adopt the Comprehensive Plan. Hold him accountable for the higher costs, the reduced affordability, and the steady transfer of control from property owners to planners, consultants, and activist partners. The “voluntary” phase was always temporary. The bill is now due—and Mike French is the one who put it on the table. “The natural progress of things is for liberty to yield, and government to gain ground.” — Thomas Jefferson Public Pushback Wins More Time Good news: your voices worked. The Commissioners originally tried to rush the Comprehensive Plan update on a tight timeline. Community feedback forced a change. The public now has three additional weeks to review the documents and prepare testimony. Following discussion by the Board of Clallam County Commissioners, the public hearing has been moved to Tuesday, September 29, 2026, at 10:30 AM in the Commissioners’ Board Room at the Clallam County Courthouse. Current schedule: * Continue Comp Plan work session: August 31, 2026, at 9:00 AM * Call for Hearing of the Comp Plan: September 1, 2026, at 10:00 AM * Continue Comp Plan work session: September 28, 2026, at 9:00 AM * Public Hearing on the Comp Plan: September 29, 2026, at 10:30 AM Additional work sessions or adjournments may still be called. The latest draft documents are online here. Keep showing up. Keep writing emails. If you have concerns, put them in writing and send them to the entire Board of County Commissioners through the Clerk of the Board at loni.gores@clallamcountywa.gov. Copy the Director of the Department of Community Development, Bruce Emery, at Bruce.Emery@clallamcountywa.gov. This extra time only exists because residents demanded it. This morning PABA is pleased to welcome candidates for Clallam County Auditor, Virginia Shogren (above, left) and Shoona Riggs (above, right). Held today, August 25, this meeting offers a valuable opportunity for community members to hear directly from the candidates as they present their visions and qualifications for managing county elections and public records. Attendees can look forward to an engaging discussion on the key administrative and operational priorities facing Clallam County. To access the livestream of this meeting, go to PABA’s Facebook page. The Port Angeles Business Association debate offers breakfast meetings with networking and educational programs every Tuesday from 7:30-8:30 am at Jazzy Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 Del Guzzi Drive (off US Hwy 101) in east Port Angeles. Please note that Joshua’s charges $5 for attendees who don’t order breakfast, so you might as well order something tasty. Thursday Lewis Bennett is misrepresenting a public candidate forum. Bennett — an Indivisible activist whose group is backed by the League of Women Voters, and who displays a blood-streaked sign in his yard comparing Jake Seegers to Donald Trump — is advertising that he is hosting a “private” event at the Sequim Prairie Grange this Thursday. It is not Bennett’s event.It is not private. The Calico Cat Club is hosting an open community conversation between candidate Jake Seegers and County Commissioner Mike French. The public is invited on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Sequim Prairie Grange. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ccwatchdog.com

  5. 6d ago

    Dear Democrats (Part I)

    At the Clallam County Fair, the Democratic booth offered pins linked to a blog that has published false, intimate fabrications about my same-sex marriage. My conversations with volunteers and the party chair suggested those attacks were tolerated—and justified. I’m a former progressive Democrat recounting this experience and asking what it means for the values my former party claims to uphold. Another Successful Fair—and an Unexpected Encounter Another terrific Clallam County Fair is in the history books. It was well organized by the Fair Board, well attended by residents and guests from across the county, and a genuine demonstration of community—the strongest resource Clallam County possesses. Walking the grounds on Friday, I passed the Clallam County Democrats booth. One volunteer wore a “We Are Salsa Picante” pin. A pile of identical pins sat on the table; he said they were selling them for a dollar. I overheard him whisper to another volunteer, “He’s wearing a Jake Seegers pin.” I asked why they were promoting Salsa Picante. They replied that they were not promoting anything—they were simply selling buttons. When asked where the pins came from and who made them, the volunteer said he did not know. I then explained that one of Salsa Picante’s primary focuses has been me, including an entire article that published AI-generated text messages inventing a scenario in which my husband and I supposedly invited a Latino man into our marriage for paid sexual favors. I noted that one of the most persistent stigmas against marriage equality is the claim that gay people are not ready for the sanctity of marriage and are inherently promiscuous. I thanked the volunteers for their time and left. Saturday: The Same Booth, Stronger Defenses The next day I returned. Ellen Menshew, Chair of the Clallam County Democrats, was volunteering. I asked the same questions about the Salsa Picante pins. She said the party was not promoting them, that they were free, and that CC Watchdog was doing the “same thing” as Salsa Picante. I explained the difference between publishing lies, slander, and defamation versus offering opinion supported by facts. Ellen said I had written untrue things about people she knew. I asked for specific examples so I could correct the errors, but she provided none. Another volunteer then remarked that if I was so concerned about what Salsa Picante wrote, my husband and I should be more careful about whom we invite into our bedroom. I was shocked. The clear message was that the Clallam County Democrats believed the blog’s falsehoods and that I somehow deserved them. I asked Ellen whether she was married; she said she was. I asked her to imagine the reverse: If I wrote articles inventing trysts involving her and her husband, followed by my fair booth selling pins that promoted the blog. She acknowledged she would not like it, yet insisted that was exactly what CC Watchdog does daily. I thanked her, photographed the table, and left. The booth also distributed printed transcripts of Jake Seegers’ “Shotgun Sermon,” pamphlets urging people to watch the video, and “I’m Pro Skunk” stickers with a QR code linking to it. A board invited notes on “How do we build a more perfect union.” Entries included “Medicare for all,” “judicial term limits,” and “don’t vote 4 Seegers.” Do you notice anything missing from the board? Notably absent was any call to “Vote for Mike French.” The overwhelming focus in the CC Democrats’ booth was opposition to Jake Seegers rather than support for the Democratic candidate. I did not return, but volunteers from the Democratic booth later visited the Seegers booth. One man I believe to be Sam Woods told me that commenters on CC Watchdog are militants who will join forces with gun-shop owners to round up and exterminate gay people on the Olympic Peninsula—and that my husband and I will be among the first. From Progressive Democrat to Something Else Dear Democrats, I was one of you. Not many years ago I was a progressive Democrat whose voting record likely rivaled that of Mike French and Mark Ozias. I voted for Obama twice, Hillary Clinton, and Pramila Jayapal. That was during my years living and working in Seattle—until the city announced plans for a “safe injection” site near my home. A bus was planned to park near our home so addicts could “safely” inject drugs under nurse supervision and then return to the neighborhood. Where would they obtain the drugs the city was helping them inject? Doug and I learned the answer when we were burglarized. Homeless addicts then began using the hose in our front yard to rinse out their latrines from RVs parked outside, often leaving the water running for hours. We spent $8,000 on a fence, security cameras, motion lights, and a Ring doorbell. We knew the investment was worthwhile the day our neighbors’ house was robbed instead of ours. Parks we once enjoyed daily were filled with tents. Bicycle chop shops appeared, powered by bootlegged electricity, complete with welding operations inside semi-permanent shelters. Small fires occasionally threatened homes. I organized neighbors to meet with Mayor Jenny Durkan and Councilmember Debra Juarez; each sent a representative. The worst encampment was swept, 180 native plants were installed, and within 48 hours the plants were ripped out and the tents returned. That experience began a quiet shift. I stopped following the progressive voters’ guide and started choosing candidates based on the policies in front of me rather than the letter next to their name. Supporting a long list of “losers” who had little chance in Seattle felt both frustrating and clarifying. A Question for Local Leadership Fast-forward to returning home in Clallam County. My mother was a Democrat, yet the party I see today is hard to reconcile with the one I once knew. When did local leadership move so far toward the radical fringe? Kaylee Kuehn, Adam Bernbaum, and Randy Brackett: What runs through your mind when campaign literature sits beside buttons promoting a blog that fabricates lies about a gay couple, smears local businesses, publishes donors’ addresses, and prioritizes personal attacks over issues? The message that came through clearly at the fair was simple: step outside the expected line, question the prevailing ideology, and the response can include smear, slander, and shame. How does a party that says it “defends everyone’s right to live openly and with dignity” celebrate an anonymous author who invents intimate encounters involving my husband and me—and, when challenged, suggests we simply be more careful about whom we let into our bedroom? Questions for the Candidate Mike French: How does a candidate run a campaign while accepting the backing of a party and local leaders who promote a blog that attacks the opponent and has labeled him a drug-using, negligent father? Mike, how can you be silent while your party backs a blog that criticizes your candidate’s wife’s professionalism? How does one remain comfortable with leadership that tells a constituent that he and his husband will soon be rounded up and executed? How does alignment hold with a party that labels the opponent “Fake Jake” online before the first debate even occurs? Looking at the Mirror Dear Democrats, Is this the party you recognize when you look closely? Is this the set of priorities and methods you continue to support? A party that once described itself as standing with the people now appears to devote more energy to fear campaigns, falsehoods, and attacking the opposition than to elevating its own candidate or focusing on the issues that we all care about in Clallam County. If you have corresponded with Ellen Menshew, chair of the Clallam County Democrats, you know she signs her emails “in solidarity.” Solidarity means unity and mutual support among people who share common goals, interests, or challenges. Yet the local organization platforms personal destruction, fabricates intimate lies about a married couple, and tolerates talk of rounding people up for execution. Signing “in solidarity” under those conditions does not express unity. It hollows the word out. It forces a harder look at whether the values once claimed still match the actions now on display—and whether those actions still deserve the loyalty they demand. * Ellen Menshew: chair@clallamdems.org * Mike French: electmikefrench@gmail.com * Kaylee Kuehn: contact@votekayleekuehn.com * Adam Bernbaum: Adam@ElectAdamBernbaum.com * Randy Brackett: RBrackett4PUD@gmail.com “If you are neutral in situations of injustice, you have chosen the side of the oppressor.” — Desmond Tutu Stay Engaged This Week Tomorrow PABA is pleased to welcome candidates for Clallam County Auditor, Virginia Shogren (above, left) and Shoona Riggs (above, right). Held this Tuesday, August 25, this meeting offers a valuable opportunity for community members to hear directly from the candidates as they present their visions and qualifications for managing county elections and public records. Attendees can look forward to an engaging discussion on the key administrative and operational priorities facing Clallam County. To access the livestream of this meeting, go to PABA’s Facebook page. The Port Angeles Business Association debate offers breakfast meetings with networking and educational programs every Tuesday from 7:30-8:30am at Jazzy Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 Del Guzzi Drive (off US Hwy 101) in east Port Angeles. Please note that Joshua’s charges $5 for attendees who don’t order breakfast, so you might as well order something tasty. Thursday This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ccwatchdog.com

  6. Aug 23

    Drugs for Sex

    WARNING: This article discusses sexual exploitation, drug use, and crimes against a child. This content is not suitable for children. In this Sundays With Seegers, Commissioner Candidate Jake Seegers examines the illegal encampment that operated for months beneath Port Angeles’ Eighth Street Bridge—complete with drug supplies from the county’s Harm Reduction program and a sign that openly advertised sex in exchange for drugs. Seegers then details the case of a registered sex offender who offered marijuana to a 15-year-old girl at the Gateway Transit Center and sexually assaulted her. The piece asks a hard question: What kind of environment are our current policies creating before police ever get the call? A Quiet Neighborhood Again A homeless encampment built into the girders of the Eighth Street Bridge above Valley Street was documented to have “numerous propane tanks, an abundance of items that could act as fuel for a potentially devastating fire, evidence of campfires, and drug paraphernalia.” In a report to the Port Angeles City Council, the Police Chief warned that the encampment posed a serious fire risk—if ignited, it could have shut down a major transportation corridor and critical city infrastructure—yet it was allowed to remain for eight months. During the August 4 Homelessness Task Force meeting, a young Coast Guardsman, recently stationed in Port Angeles, stood in the gallery and asked pointed questions. Afterward, I introduced myself. He thanked me for helping 4PA dismantle the sprawling homeless encampment built into the I-beams beneath the Eighth Street Bridge. Here’s what the encampment looked like before: Here is what it looked like after 4PA: The young “Coastie” lives near the bridge. Before the encampment came down, he said that yelling and other disturbances from beneath the bridge regularly spilled into his neighborhood. Now, he told me, it is quiet. It was a simple conversation, but it reminded me of something our leaders too often seem to forget: public policy is personal. When government allows an illegal encampment to remain for months, someone lives next to it. When government tolerates open drug use, someone walks their child past it. When government refuses to enforce laws intended to protect parks, waterways, and neighborhoods, community members and critical areas bear the consequences. And when government creates an environment where addiction, outdoor living, and lawlessness are accommodated rather than confronted, vulnerable people are not the only ones who arrive. Predators arrive too. What Lived Under the Eighth Street Bridge For at least eight months, people were allowed to construct and occupy an illegal structure beneath the Eighth Street Bridge. Inside, I repeatedly found drug-use supplies traceable to Clallam County’s Harm Reduction Health Center. It wasn’t evidence of drug use that disturbed me most. The writing on the walls revealed something much darker. “Semen Demon.” “Play Boy Crib.” “F*** Bit***, Get Money.” “D.S. is a rapist.” The denial of God and pursuit of devil-worship. And then there was the sign I found during the cleanup. Its messages reduced the relationship between drugs and sex to a transaction: “To do my drugs, show me love.”“Get high, show t*****s.”“I love sluts who suck.”“Smoke Grass and eat a**.”“Do drugs, get f***ed.”“I’ll get you high if you suck me dry.” The message was unmistakable: I have the drugs that you cannot live without. You have the body that I want to exploit. Let’s make a deal. That is precisely why addiction creates such extraordinary vulnerability to sexual exploitation. Vulnerability as Leverage A friend who has spent time conducting street outreach described watching that dynamic firsthand. She knew a homeless woman who repeatedly warned her about “date rape.” According to my friend, men with tents would offer the woman shelter, food, money, or marijuana. Once she accepted, she would be told that staying in the tent required sex. No gun was necessary. No stranger needed to drag her into a van.Her vulnerability supplied the leverage.She could submit or return to the street. That is why the sign beneath the Eighth Street Bridge has haunted me. For over eight months, this camp was allowed to proliferate beneath a public bridge, just feet from a neighboring house listed for sale in April. Imagine walking the sidewalk to your own front door every day past an illegal encampment where drugs are openly used, and the walls advertise trading those drugs for sexual access to vulnerable people. Yet we are repeatedly told that enforcing laws against these environments is somehow uncompassionate. When Victimhood Becomes Policy Our leaders have increasingly embraced a philosophy in which substance use and people experiencing homelessness are viewed almost exclusively through the lens of victimhood. Accountability becomes cruelty. Enforcement becomes stigmatization. And compassion becomes an excuse for tolerating conduct we would never tolerate from anyone else. Michael Shellenberger summarized the contradiction in a November 2021 essay: “Victimology leads progressives to maintain what is plainly an immoral situation.” That single sentence precisely describes what unfolded beneath the Eighth Street Bridge. Prioritizing a narrative of victimhood led people to tolerate and defend conditions that were clearly harmful and wrong. The intention may have been compassion, but the result was an illegal drug-for-sex den operating for months beside someone’s home. How many were exploited beneath our vehicles as we drove overhead each day? What happens when we normalize the larger environment that allows exploitation like this to flourish? We don’t have to speculate, we already know. The 15-Year-Old at Gateway On July 8, 2025, a 15-year-old Port Angeles girl was at the Gateway Transit Center when she encountered a man she knew as “Taedoe.” His real name was Avonte Trevon Abram.He was 28 years old. According to the Port Angeles Police Department investigation, Abram offered the girl marijuana. They smoked together, and he then took her to an upstairs men’s restroom at The Wharf, directly across from the Transit Center. There, according to the police report and the girl’s subsequent forensic interview, Abram had sex with her. This wasn’t simply an allegation that disappeared into a police file. Transit surveillance corroborated significant portions of her account. Cameras captured Abram and the girl emerging from The Wharf, crossing Railroad Avenue and sitting together at Gateway. An officer reviewing the footage reported seeing Abram pull the girl onto his lap and apparently put his hand inside the front of her pants. A week later, cameras captured the pair meeting again at Gateway, walking toward The Wharf and entering the building. They emerged approximately 21 minutes later. The girl’s account was even more disturbing. After their first encounter, Abram found her on Snapchat. He initially claimed that he was 23. She told him she was 15. He continued anyway. Investigators ultimately recovered a thread containing 311 messages between Abram and the girl. According to the police reports, he repeatedly sought additional meetings and sexual photographs from her. He discussed getting her to his residence. He also told the 15-year-old that he would bring alcohol and marijuana the next time they were together. The girl eventually began telling Abram that the age difference made her uncomfortable. She still believed he was 23. But he wasn’t. Abram was 28. And he wasn’t simply another adult hanging around downtown. Police discovered that Abram was already a registered sex offender. He had been convicted of second-degree child molestation in Douglas County in 2017. He had subsequently been arrested in Spokane County for failing to register as a sex offender. Yet by 2025, Abram had lived in Port Angeles for about a year, while apparently remaining registered as living in Kitsap County and traveling there weekly by bus to check in. Even more disturbing, police learned that when Abram was arrested in Port Angeles on July 25 for the registration investigation, officers found him in bed with another girl. She was 17. Think about that sequence. A convicted child molester and registered sex offender was living in Port Angeles.He encountered a 15-year-old girl at our downtown transit center.He offered her marijuana and alcohol.He took her into a public restroom.He had sex with her.He continued pursuing her after she explicitly told him she was 15.He solicited sexual photographs from her.Police subsequently found him in bed with another minor. This is not a hypothetical discussion about whether predators exploit vulnerable people. This happened in Port Angeles, and it is happening now. Fortunately, this 15-year-old girl’s family and the people around her intervened. While she was on the run, a family member accessed her Snapchat account and discovered the messages. Those messages eventually reached Juvenile Probation and law enforcement, triggering an investigation. Port Angeles Police ultimately established probable cause for three counts of third-degree rape of a child and communication with a minor for immoral purposes. The prosecutor charged Abram, and he was eventually transported from the Spokane County Jail back to Clallam County on the arrest warrant. On April 29, 2026, Abram pleaded guilty to Rape of a Child in the Third Degree. He was sentenced to 48 months in prison followed by 12 months of community custody. Police did their job.The prosecutor did his job.But we should be asking another question: What kind of community environment are our policies creating before police ever get the call? Compassion for Whom? Our leaders almost always tell us the same story when defending homelessness programs. It is the elderly woman who could no longer pay her mortgage.It is

  7. Aug 19

    Clallam Unfiltered

    From a candidate debate in Sekiu tonight to Portland shutting down its last major RV safe-parking site, a revolving-door sex offender in Port Angeles, debunked “success” metrics in Seattle, and sharp critiques of the homelessness industry—here’s what Clallam County residents need to know this week. These stories cut through the noise and ask the questions our officials should be answering. Tonight’s Debate: Seegers vs. French in Sekiu Don’t miss the debate between Jake Seegers and Mike French at the Sekiu Community Center at 6 p.m. Local voters get a rare chance to hear the candidates side-by-side on the issues that matter most to the West End. Portland Winds Down Its Last Big RV Safe-Parking Program—While Clallam Expands Its Own As Clallam County’s $118,000 three-space safe-parking pilot enters its second year and Trinity United Methodist Church in Sequim seeks more funding, Portland is moving in the opposite direction. The city’s North Portland Road site—once featuring 70 RV spots plus sleeping pods—is phasing out the vehicle-living component as part of broader cost-cutting and a shift toward indoor or pod-style shelter. Officials aim to eliminate RV safe-parking entirely, arguing that long-term vehicle living is not a sustainable solution. Clallam leaders might want to watch carefully: what looked like progressive “housing” in Portland is now being wound down after real-world results fell short of the rhetoric. Joshua Mirka Arrested Again—Held One Hour Remember Joshua Mirka, the transient sex offender linked to a break-in at the Cottage Coffee stand in Port Angeles a few weeks ago? He was arrested again Friday, this time for driving with a suspended license. Authorities held him for one hour before releasing him. The revolving door continues. Seattle’s LEAD Program Built on Flawed Data—Is Clallam Trusting the Same Numbers? A new Washington Policy Center report delivers a blunt verdict: Seattle’s Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) model has been promoted for 11 years with inaccurate claims, systematic overstatements, and selection bias. Supporters touted a 58% drop in recidivism, 39% fewer felony charges, and 46% higher odds of employment. The underlying research does not support those figures. In reality, employment gains were tiny and statistically insignificant; most participants stayed unemployed. These same rosy metrics have been used to sell LEAD-style programs nationwide, including to tribal governments. Clallam County decision-makers should read the full report and ask themselves whether any local diversion or “harm-reduction” initiatives rest on the same shaky foundation. The full analysis is essential reading. Ginny Burton: “Getting in Line for Rotten Fish” Former addict and prison educator Ginny Burton has written a powerful, no-holds-barred essay that every Clallam resident concerned about homelessness and addiction should read. She argues that the modern “help” industry projects its own fears onto people living on the streets, then builds an entire system of management rather than skill-building. Burton writes that what people need is not permanent excuses or indefinite medication, but the internal tools to hold a job, sit with pain, keep relationships, and become reliable. Burton calls out MAT programs and permanent supportive housing that measure success by continued enrollment rather than exits from the system. Her conclusion is clear: people are not broken—they have simply never been taught. Read the full piece. It challenges everything the current industry assumes. Sequim Monitor: July 27 Council Meeting Raises Hard Questions The Sequim Monitor continues to deliver the detailed coverage the Sequim Gazette often skips. Its report on the July 27 City Council meeting highlights municipal funding requests that exceed the city’s 1.5% general-fund cap by nearly $60,000, transportation priorities stretching past 2032, unresolved property and tree-damage complaints, and lingering HOA utility-billing issues that could involve years of back charges. An accompanying editor’s opinion asks the right question: when does community support become permanent dependency? Read the full Sequim Monitor account and decide for yourself whether the council is drawing the necessary lines. China Targeting First Nations Leaders for Natural Resources A Top Secret 2019 NSICOP report, newly analyzed, shows Beijing has long cultivated relationships with Canadian Aboriginal leaders under the false flag of “tourism” to gain access to strategically important natural resources. Chinese intelligence researched each leader’s usefulness in advance. The same tactics used on federal politicians are applied to provincial, municipal, and Indigenous officials. Clallam County sits next to powerful tribal governments with significant land and resource interests. Residents and tribal members alike should read the full Bureau investigation and consider whether similar influence operations could target leaders on this side of the border. What “Compassion” Isn’t Laura Hollis’s Townhall column cuts through the fog: policies must be judged by results, not by the self-proclaimed compassion of their sponsors. Closing mental hospitals, enabling open-air drug use, ending enforcement of immigration and criminal laws, and medicalizing gender-distressed youth have all been sold as kind—yet produced measurable harm. True compassion demands measurable outcomes, not perpetual funding for failure. Read the piece and apply the same standard to local programs. “A society dies when it cares more about exhibiting infinite tolerance and empathy than invoking its survival instinct. It truly is that simple.” — Gad Saad The Strait Shooter: DNA Testing Before You Water Your Lawn The Strait Shooter is back with sharp local satire. In the latest installment, Sequim’s water-conservation regime has evolved into a genetic equity program: residents must submit DNA samples to determine irrigation privileges. Ordinary citizens get three minutes every third Wednesday; those with the right tribal ancestry proceed straight to the tee box. Golf-course water, it turns out, is scientifically different. Don’t miss the full piece—sometimes satire is the clearest way to see the absurdity of official policy. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ccwatchdog.com

  8. Aug 18

    French Wants Higher Property Taxes — and a Registry That Opens the Door to Costly STR Regulation

    Short-term rentals help many Clallam County families cover rising property taxes and costs. Commissioner Mike French backed last year’s failed multi-million-dollar levy lid lift and continues pushing higher tax limits, while his own housing policy paper advocates caps on STRs. The new Comprehensive Plan language creating a countywide registry and life-safety inspections aligns directly with his agenda — and would give the County the tools to regulate private property owners more heavily. A Lifeline for Working Families Short-term rentals (STRs) — stays of 30 days or less, the kind listed on Airbnb and similar platforms — provide essential income for many Clallam County households. Full disclosure: I operate one on my property. My mother opened it in 1994 to cover property taxes and fund modest home improvements. When my husband and I took over in 2020, our goal was to pay the taxes plus our health-insurance premiums. Rising costs outpaced revenue a few years ago; today the cottage covers the taxes and only part of our healthcare premiums. In a county that struggles economically, with climbing expenses and a Board of County Commissioners that has supported nearly every tax increase placed before it, residents must get creative. STRs are one practical tool. More Taxes on the Way Last year the Board placed a one-year levy lid lift on the November 2025 ballot. It would have raised the county’s general-fund levy rate from approximately 76 cents to 95 cents per $1,000 of assessed value — generating roughly $3.25 million more annually from property owners. Voters rejected it decisively (59.4 % no). Commissioner Mike French, then serving as Board Chair, was part of the leadership that advanced the measure to the ballot. The Washington State Association of Counties (WSAC), an Olympia-based lobbyist NGO, has made raising the annual property-tax limit from 1% to 3% a legislative priority. French, a WSAC member who sits on its legislative steering committee, has actively backed that push. Throughout his term, he has voted for property-tax increases in every budget cycle and approved permit fee hikes — some of which quadrupled. Additional tax and fee pressure appears inevitable. Restricting How Owners Use Their Own Property While French works to expand the county’s ability to raise property taxes, he also wants to restrict how private owners generate income from their own land. In his housing-affordability policy paper he writes: “Balance is the key — I’m not interested in punitive policy that punishes our residents for engaging in the highest use of their property, but the County should consider policies that create reasonable boundaries such as a cap on short-term rentals in certain areas that have been highly impacted (like Clallam Bay/Sekiu).” “Reasonable boundaries” is undefined. It could mean Clallam Bay/Sekiu today and any other neighborhood tomorrow. That is a clear expansion of government control over private property rights. At the same time, Commissioner French has enthusiastically supported and directed substantial public resources toward North View, a 36-unit permanent supportive housing project in Port Angeles that cost approximately $12.5 million — or roughly $350,000 per unit. This is his version of “housing affordability” and he’s made it a cornerstone of his campaign. This project is designed primarily for chronically homeless individuals with addiction and criminal-justice involvement. French has publicly celebrated these investments while advancing policies that make it more expensive and bureaucratic for hard-working residents to use their own private property to generate the income they need just to stay in Clallam County. At the same time, the Jamestown Corporation continues to expand its portfolio of short-term rentals on land held in tribal trust status. Because trust land is exempt from county zoning, registries, and inspections, those tribal STRs would not be subject to the new rules being written into the Comprehensive Plan — giving the Tribe yet another competitive advantage over private property owners who must comply. What’s Actually in the Comprehensive Plan A close review of the proposed Comprehensive Plan Update and accompanying zoning amendments shows that vacation rentals remain allowed in every zone that permits single-family dwellings. The main changes affect accessory dwelling units: outside Urban Growth Areas an owner-occupancy requirement continues, and only one unit (primary or ADU) may operate as a vacation rental. However, one new policy deserves special attention. Under the affordable-housing goals, the Plan includes this language: (l) Establish a registry or similar mechanism to monitor and track the number of short-term rental units operating in Clallam County. Said registry could include key data points concerning short-term rentals and a requirement for life-safety inspections to ensure that designated short-term rental units meet minimum habitation requirements and are approved for the use indicated. Information obtained from the registry could be used to evaluate the impact of short-term rentals on the local housing market in balance with their contribution to the tourism industry. This is not harmless data gathering. By writing a registry and mandatory life-safety inspections into the County’s 20-year policy roadmap, the Board is opening the door to future regulation, registration fees, and costly inspections. Once this language is adopted, it becomes the official justification for expanding bureaucratic control over private property that many residents rely on simply to cover rising taxes and stay in their homes. These Comprehensive Plan changes line up directly with the approach Commissioner French outlined in his policy paper. The registry and inspection requirement give the County the monitoring system and data pipeline needed to impose the “reasonable boundaries” and area-specific caps he has already endorsed. Make Your Voice Heard The Planning Commission has already forwarded its recommendation. A public hearing before the Board of County Commissioners is scheduled for Tuesday, September 8, 2026, at 10:30 a.m. in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room at the Clallam County Courthouse. Written comments are accepted until the hearing and any continuances. If you have concerns, put them in writing and send them to the entire Board of County Commissioners through the Clerk of the Board at loni.gores@clallamcountywa.gov.Copy the Director of the Department of Community Development, Bruce Emery, at Bruce.Emery@clallamcountywa.gov. Once the Board adopts the language, it becomes the County’s official policy roadmap. The window to be heard is open — but it will not stay open long. “What is called economic power is nothing more than the power to produce. What is called political power is the power to confiscate the production of others.” — Ayn Rand GET ENGAGED: Board of Health Meeting Today Today at 1:30 p.m., the Clallam County Board of Health — chaired by Commissioner Mike French — will present the 2025 Harm Reduction Health Center summary, celebrating the 25th year of the county’s Syringe Service Program. The meeting takes place in the Commissioners’ Boardroom at the Clallam County Courthouse in Port Angeles and can be attended in person or online. For virtual access instructions and the agenda packet, click here. Local Indivisible members, backed by the League of Women Voters, are urging supporters to show up, declaring that “good science must not be bullied.” In their call to action, they warn that the “usual ignorant & verbally abusive s**t-stirrers will be there to harass staff about ‘harm reduction’” and claim that Health Officer Allison Berry has been receiving death threats. Public comment may be delivered in person or online. Those who agree with Health Officer Allison Berry and Commissioner Mike French may be permitted a two-way dialogue with Board of Health members. On Your Calendar: * Today, 7:30 a.m., Port Angeles Business Association pro/con statements for proposed Charter Review amendments at Jazzy Joshua’s restaurant in Port Angeles. Attend or watch it live on their Facebook page here. * Today, 10:00 a.m., weekly Board of Commissioners meeting with monthly Commissioners’ Forum Q&A. * Today, 1:30 p.m., Board of Health meeting. * Wednesday, 6:00 p.m., Seegers/French debate Sekiu Community Center * Thursday-Sunday, Clallam County Fair! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ccwatchdog.com

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Holding County Leaders Accountable www.ccwatchdog.com

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  • Creator
    Jeff Tozzer
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    374
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Jeff Tozzer
  • Show Website
    Clallam County Watchdog

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