March 2009
Oregon's new electronic waste law has recyclers bracing for a surge in e-waste this year. But the recession and a plunge in commodity prices could turn the law's first year into a bitter pill for the state's recycling industry.
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Oregon's slice of the Troubled Assets Relief Program has been meager. But that's not necessarily a bad thing, because the banks that got TARP money haven't been moving it through the economy any more ambitiously than the banks who passed on it.
When Jim Bernau founded Willamette Valley Vineyards in 1983, his 15-acre, one-man operation was one of about 115 vineyards dotting Oregon’s landscape.
What makes a great place to work? This year’s winners of our 16th annual 100 Best Companies show the way.
When you walk into the office of Rose City Mortgage, it has the warm embrace of home. CEO Renee Spears pads around in her socks and sweats, good-luck Buddhas are sprinkled about and dogs are nearby.
When Todd Woodley and Greg Huston took over Slayden Construction in 2002, they inherited a solid family business with a strong record of placing power in the hands of employees.
It was 2002 and for a handful of business management and IT consultants in Portland, it was the worst possible nightmare. The company they worked for, Arthur Andersen, one of the storied "Big Five" accounting firms, was imploding.
More Articles...
- The 2009 100 Best Companies List
- The 2009 Top 33 Large Companies to Work For in Oregon
- The 2009 Top 34 Medium Companies to Work For in Oregon
- The 2009 Top 33 Small Companies to Work For in Oregon
- The perks of the 100 Best
- 100 Best category winners, methodology and index
- The 100 Best heroes
- Tactics: Dutch Bros. rejects the corporate grind
- Business travel: cutting the carbon footprint
- Watch out for the work spouses
- Economist Joe Cortright urges weatherizing jobs
- Deal Watch: Solar panel firm XsunX bags $10 million deal
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