Morning Roundup: Portland adopts comprehensive plan; Bullseye faces lawsuit
Portland adopts comprehensive plan, and the Bullseye’s saga continues with a lawsuit.
Portland adopts comprehensive plan, and the Bullseye’s saga continues with a lawsuit.
Developer Homer Williams wants to build a homeless campus on the Portland waterfront. It’s an innovative and ambitious solution to the city’s escalating homeless crisis.
A weekly list of new hires, fires and promotions, as well as business openings and closings:
Groups ask if the oil industry influences politics, while businesses question Willamette Superfund plan.
Jordan Cove terminal saga continues, and Pacific Power stays in the dam business.
The CEO of Daimler Trucks North America is fond of telling stories with numbers. Plus: a video clip of Daum explaining why he loves to come to work everyday.
The Tesoro crude-by-rail facility — proposed in 2013 for Vancouver — is back in the spotlight following last week’s oil train derailment in Mosier.
Oregon Business readers weigh in.
Apple to utilize wastewater in Prineville, and Portland approves of Google Fiber.
Tribal leaders ask for cessation of fossil fuels, Upstream proposes sugary drink tax.