1. Issue a Request for Proposals to engage in collaborative program design for operations of a night-by-night or equivalent shelter and housing pipeline propulsion point

    Please see the attachment.Please click here to view a handout including information collected during a March 31, 2022, forum about the creation of a night-by-night shelter.Please click here to view notes from a night-by-night shelter jam session held Nov. 1, 2022.Please click here for a fillable Word version of the RFP.


    Commissioners - Feb. 15, 2023, 12:16 p.m.


  2. Fall Weed Control Season Has Arrived!

    As weeds prepare themselves for their winter dormancy, they are particularly vulnerable to any and all attacks made against them. Whether you prefer chemical, manual, or cultural methods, now is the ideal time to treat those weeds and get the upper hand!Yellow archangel, field bindweed, and English ivy (picture in order above) are all renowned as “nearly impossible to kill” weeds and can be particularly aggravating to urban gardeners and homeowners. Not only are they incredibly aggressive in the home landscape, but they are a real threat to Washington’s natural areas and forests when they escape the backyard.Yellow archangel effectively …


    Weed Control - Sept. 17, 2021, 3:45 p.m.


  3. Medical Waste, Prescriptions, Sharps Disposal

    Medical WasteStericycle offers disposal services for sharps and other medical waste. See the web site for contact information.Sharps DisposalResidential sharps (needles and diabetic lancets) are both dangerous and a biological hazard. Proper management is required to prevent injury and the spread of disease. Please use an approved sharps container for needles and lancets. Containers of sharps from a RESIDENTIAL USER ONLY, 1 Gallon per residential customer per day limit may be safely disposed of at the Lewis County Central Transfer Station (look for the sharps disposal barrel near the entrance to the Hazo Hut) and the East Lewis County Transfer …


    Solid Waste - Feb. 4, 2016, 12:27 p.m.


  4. Prosecutor's Office Calendars

    Please click here for today's Felony Prelim Calendar.Please click here for this week's Superior Court trialsPlease click here for today's District Court's calendar.Please click here for this week's District Court trialsPlease click here for this week's Superior Court Hearing


    Prosecutor - April 8, 2016, 3:28 p.m.


  5. Canceled - Board of Health (BOH) Monthly Meeting

    There will be no Board of Health monthly meeting on Monday, November 11th due to the holiday.Please see the attached cancellation notice.


    Public Health - Oct. 9, 2024, 3:46 p.m.


  6. Issue a Request for Proposals (RFP) for Radio Equipment Maintenance and Radio System Support Services for Lewis County - deadline extended to April 15

    UPDATE: The RFP deadline has been extended to 5 p.m. Friday, April 15.Please see the attached, which has been updated to reflect the change.And attached is the notice that was sent April 8, 2022, to The Chronicle, the Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce and the Portland Daily Journal of Commerce.


    Commissioners - March 31, 2022, 3:56 p.m.


  7. Attorney – Client Communication

    The Lewis County Jail offers many ways for attorneys to be in contact with their clients.Attorney/Client Visitation through protected glass. Please be advised our booths are not completely sound proof.Telephone contact. - Please contact the jail to provide any changes or additions to phone numbers and/or to confirm phone number is listed as privileged. Attorneys may also create a privileged visitation account via www.homewav.com. This account does not automatically make your phone number privileged. Creating a homewav account allows for privileged video visits.Legal Mail sent to facility address at 28 SW Chehalis, Ave., Chehalis WA 98532.Video Visit through Homewav account.Send …


    Sheriff - June 21, 2016, 9:42 a.m.


  8. FAQ's

    What are noxious weeds? "Noxious weed" is the traditional, legal term for invasive, non-native plants that are highly destructive, competitive, and difficult to control or eliminate. Noxious weeds can include non-native grasses, flowering plants, shrubs, and even trees. Noxious weeds can also include aquatic plants. Many noxious weeds started out as ornamental plants that eventually escaped the garden setting, while others were accidentally introduced through human travel and trade. Regardless of how they got to Washington State, all noxious weeds pose a serious threat to our economy, agriculture, local ecosystems, and wildlife habitats. Some noxious weeds are toxic to humans …


    Weed Control - April 12, 2016, 1:22 p.m.


  9. Personal Property Listing Forms Due

    Personal Property Listing forms have been mailed. Completed forms are due back to the Lewis County Assessor's office or postmarked no later then April 30, 2012 to avoid a 20% assumed increase of assessed value and a late filing fee up to 25%. If you have any questions, lost your form, or did not receive a listing form but feel you should have, contact Jeri Lux at 360.740.1410 or jeri.lux@lewiscountywa.gov


    Assessor - Feb. 22, 2012, 3:13 p.m.


  10. Ongoing Projects

    Eradication: Class A Noxious Weeds Class A noxious weeds are Lewis County Noxious Weed Control's highest priority for early detection and rapid eradication. Generally, these noxious weeds are either entirely absent in Washington State or are only present in a very limited distribution. As such, and as required by law, the management goal for these weed species is total eradication in all plant parts. Garlic mustard, Giant hogweed, False brome and Milk thistle are all examples of Class A noxious weeds that have become more common in the state in recent years and could conceivably arrive in Lewis County from …


    Weed Control - March 20, 2015, 1:11 p.m.