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News / Business / Clark County Business

Student project aims to help businesses stand out, customers save with ‘Ridgefield Passport’

Ridgefield High School's CAPS program encourages students to pursue interests, connect with local organizations

By Griffin Reilly, Columbian staff writer
Published: December 8, 2023, 6:04am
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4 Photos
Ridgefield High School student Keaira Farley, right, hands a stamp to Windy Hills Winery director of events Ashley Miller on Tuesday during a pitch meeting for the students&rsquo; &ldquo;Ridgefield Passport&rdquo; idea at the winery in Ridgefield. The students said the project is not only an opportunity to provide a service for local businesses, but it helps them practice their marketing and business skills.
Ridgefield High School student Keaira Farley, right, hands a stamp to Windy Hills Winery director of events Ashley Miller on Tuesday during a pitch meeting for the students’ “Ridgefield Passport” idea at the winery in Ridgefield. The students said the project is not only an opportunity to provide a service for local businesses, but it helps them practice their marketing and business skills. (Taylor Balkom/The Columbian) Photo Gallery

RIDGEFIELD — Ridgefield is one of the fastest growing cities in Washington, according to the most recent available data. The growth has been a blessing and a challenge for local businesses: There are more local customers than ever before, but how do they get their attention?

A group of Ridgefield High School students are working on a project to help local businesses with marketing, all while providing consumers a fun game to learn about their community.

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