Morning Roundup: Pot riches pass counties by; Daimler layoffs
In today’s headlines, Oregon counties will miss out on millions of dollars in marijuana money, while Daimler announces temporary Oregon layoffs.
Operator of derailed oil train recently announced plans to beef up OR infrastructure
Union Pacific, which operated the oil train that derailed this afternoon, announced two days ago it was planning to invest $34.6 million in 2016 to improve Oregon’s transportation infrastructure.
Hamlin Rejoins Lane Powell’s Litigation Practice Group
Bruce C. Hamlin has rejoined Lane Powell as Firm Counsel in the Portland office, and member of the Firm’s Litigation Practice Group.
Southern Oregon Recruitment Efforts Benefit From Lifestyle Allure
Visitors drawn by quality of life could become businesses interested in land, power and telecomm.
Cannon Beach an Ideal Value-Season Meeting Destination
Hit the Beach For Meetings and Retreats.
Oregon CEO pay bucks the trend
The New York Times recently published its coverage of the Equilar 200 Highest-Paid CEO Rankings, an analysis of the top paid CEOs at public U.S. companies with at least $1 billion in revenue.
Electricians, Contractors Create Partnership In Professionalism
NECA/IBEW relationship fosters rigorous training, shared commitment to customer satisfaction.
Morning Roundup: Nike says ‘Don’t Do It’; Jeld-Wen goes public
Nike sues an Olympic contender, and Gov. Kate Brown develops revenue plan post-corporate tax increase.
More glass artists speak out
The scandal around airborne pollutants has catalyzed changes in government policy and fomented fear among residents who live near the offending companies. Now another group of concerned citizens is starting to make its voice heard: glass artists from around the country who feel the local conversation has unfairly demonized companies like Bullseye Glass and fails to take into consideration rezoning and other solutions — in addition to more stringent regulations.
