DOCSLIB.ORG

Green Awards March 7 Historic Wood in a Recent Remodel the New Coldwell Banker Mountain West Office Building on Union St

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Green Awards March 7 Historic Wood in a Recent Remodel the New Coldwell Banker Mountain West Office Building on Union St Read the Mid-Willamette Valley’s Faces In The NEWS Byron Hendricks Pg.11 Patti Milne Pg.10 Connor Mortens Pg.18 Ralph Jackson, Brett Jackson & Tyler Jackson March 2015 VOL. 11, No. 3 “Retailers of the Year 2015” Pg. 8 Realtor Recycles Green Awards March 7 Historic Wood In a recent remodel the new Coldwell Banker Mountain West office building on Union St. in Salem, Peter Rogers used re- claimed wood for the flooring from the old mill tear-down in Bend. The end result became a stunning display of quality and character. Harold Miller who demolishes buildings with great care, often recycles wood, stone and ornaments from select projects. Gene Makarenko of V.A. and Sons installed the floors for Rogers. All the finishing work was done by Peter him- self, who said, “One of my favorite hobbies is working with wood”. His beautiful re- claimed floors was a labor of love. Coldwell Banker Mountain West clients that visit the new office marvel at the detail of Peter’s ex- traordinary craftsmanship. Each plank is one of a kind...just like Peter Rogers. Life Source Natural Foods is Nominated For Sustainable Business of the Year - Large Business Catagory Special to the Salem Business Journal Alan Pennington and depth of the green movement in Salem rooms or organizations, they are spreading and surrounding communities. word of their eco-friendliness through their The nominees for the 6th annual Mid-Wil- Not only are these nominees practicing customers, collaborations with partners and Each Plank Of Reclaimed lamette Green Awards illustrate the breadth sustainability in their own businesses, class- marketing plans. cont. pg3 Wood Is One Of A Kind NEWSROOM: 503-365-9544 [email protected] PO Box 93, Salem, OR 97308 Page 2 Salem Business Journal March 2015 INTEGRITY This daylight basement home is in an established Older triplex with a great cash flow. Covered en- Dual Living! Two houses joined by one door, neighborhood in and close to schools. Your person- tries, mature landscaping with fenced side yard, on one lot! Original home was remodeled Good Condition! Newer roof, gas fp in living al touches will make this shine bright again. Newer gas heat, and water heater. Newer furnace in and shines. Roof installed July 2014, fresh room, small gas stove in dining area. Upstairs roof and some vinyl windows, 90% gas furnace 581 & 585. Investors this is for you! $109,500 paint in and out. New ductless heat pumps master bedroom has elec. zonal. 1/2 of upstairs help you save on utilities. $190,000 (683596) (672336) Roger Elliott 503-569-5003 make this home inexpensive to heat and is current attic storage that could be converted Roger Elliott 503-569-5003 cool. Back house needs some cosmetics and to more living space. Majority of exterior is alu- slight finish work. Possible 203k. More than 6 minum siding w/small back section of fiber bedrooms and room to park RV. Great invest- cement. Big backyard w/room to garden! 2 car ment property potential! $210,000 (682158) detached garage also has covered RV space. Trevor Elliott 503-602-1039 Currently rented and renter would like to stay. $155,000 (684478) Don Meyer 503-999-2381 Single level in Illahe Hill’s Bailey Ridge! Spa- Inside the city limits, but feels like living in the cious Entry, vaulted ceilings, 3 bdrms + den, for- country! Tastefully remodeled home on .26 of mal dining & kitchen w/eating bar, cherry-wood an acre w/covered front porch & deck. Open floors, granite counters, SS Jenn-Air appliances living area with large kitchen featuring ample w/6 burner range. Tumbled marble in baths, Manufactured home on its own ground. $50 storage & eating bar. Gas fireplace in dining/ master bath w/separate tub & tile shower, plus monthly homeowners fee for water, common Water front property! Private park next door. gathering area. Large master suite w/4 closets, large walk-in closet. Family rm w/gas fireplace, area maintenance, club house, and summer sitting/work-out area with see-through fireplace Great room with huge windows & gas fireplace. open to kitchen - great for entertaining! Fully pool. No need to pay park fees when you can Gorgeous kitchen cabinets, granite countertops to spa tub in bath. Three additional bedrooms & fenced back yard, UG sprinklers, tankless water own your own ground! $60,000 (684536) bonus room. Shop area in oversized garage, and & SS appliances. Wool carpeting, cork, bamboo heater, security system. $298,900 (685326) Don Meyer 503-999-2381 & marmoleum flooring. Master suite has river lots of room for your toys. $227,300 (684426) Don Meyer 503-999-2381 Roger Elliott 503-569-5003 views, Jacuzzi tub & huge walk-in closet. Loads of storage in 3 car garage. Backyard planted with numerous fruit trees and grapes. $295,000 (686007) Marilyn Shotts 503-510-2473 A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY RIGHT IN KEIZER! WEST SALEM!! 3 bdrm, 2 bath and over 1512 Enjoy breath-taking views of the Willamette Riv- 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 1623 sq ft home & guest house sq. ft. manufactured home on its own .17 er! Gaze thru expansive windows of this single on .76 acre lot. Sits back off the road. Coved acre lot! Vaulted ceilings w/family rm open level 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home or step onto ceilings, gas frplc, lg cvrd patio. Separate shop to kitchen. Tucked back in a quiet cul-de-sac large covered patio or stroll towards the gazebo & smaller shop/shed. $259,900 (681976) w/a nice-sized, fenced backyard. $147,500 to further enhance your view. The beautifully Rick & Ande Hofmann 503-390-8000 Code #2875 (663797) Rick & Ande Hofmann 503-390-8000 landscaped .99 acre property with UGS, cul-de- Code #2325 sac setting is also located next to River’s Edge Park. Among the many amenities this home also features two fireplaces (one in the living rm & one in the family rm), AC, office, bar & indoor hot tub. PSSST! Don’t wait. New roof! $405,000 (684410) Marilyn Shotts 503-510-2473 INTEGRITY March 2015 Salem Business Journal Page 3 Grand Hotel in Salem – The Grand Hotel in Salem joins with Bentley’s Grill and the Salem Conference Center in sustainable efforts The result: A strong, growing environmen- and for every product sold at the spa, Forests tal ethic that is changing how businesses and f or the Future plants a tree. Zoe Day Spa is organizations do business and how individu- responsible for planting more than 700 trees als operate their daily lives. so far. Vagabond Brewing, for example, creates lo- Zoe Day Spa is a nominee for the Green cal craft brews and operates from an office Service/Product of the Year Green Award. and taproom made from recycled materi- Fresh n’ Local Foods is one of nine busi- als and salvaged lumber. Customers drink nesses nominated as a Small Sustainable the brewed sodas from reusable soda kegs Business of the Year. instead of aluminum cans. And daylighting As a food processing and manufacturing from newly installed skylights eliminates the company, Fresh n’ Local Foods is changing need for lots of overhead lighting. the reputation of school food. Not only is all Vagabond is up for a Green Award in a the food fresh, healthy and locally sourced, brand-new category: Sustainable Wine Pro- all the food waste is composted and dishware ducer/Brewery of the Year. and containers are 100 percent compostable. Customers are also keenly aware of the Each food service program is customized to green practices at South Salem CycleWorks, ensure that little to no food is wasted. where there has not been garbage service Another food service business, LifeSource for 25 years. All of the employees offer one- Natural Foods, was nominated in the Large on-one instruction in bicycle maintenance Sustainable Business of the Year category. to increase the likelihood that a customer LifeSource Natural Foods, a grocery store sticks with bike commuting. For those who specializing in locally grown, organic and never set foot in the shop, they may still natural products, estimates that 92 percent have interactions with South Salem Cycle- of its potential waste is redirected into re- Works because of their commitment to Bike cycling or reuse streams. The organic and Safety classes for elementary students and locally grown produce and other food sold sheltered bike parking for elementary and in the store reduces air, water and soil pol- middle schools. lution. There are no products with artificial South Salem CycleWorks has been nomi- ingredients which, by definition are not sus- nated in three categories, including Business tainable. And all food and beverage to-go Recycler of the Year. containers are compostable. Kristi Reed is one of six nominees for the The 2015 Mid-Valley Green Award re- Individual Recycler of the Year Green Award. cipients will be honored at a March 7, 2015, As director of sales of the Salem Grand awards dinner at the Salem Conference Cen- Hotel, Reed has had quite the impact on Sa- ter. lem’s visitors. They see recycling bins in their In addition to the awards ceremony, the rooms and next to soda machines, which event features a Trashion show by DIY Stu- have the light in the front panel turned off to dio, a silent auction, and a dinner, all of save energy. Reed championed the most sig- which helps support the Straub Environ- nificant recycling program at the Hotel: the mental Center free or low-cost programs. Clean the World soap reuse program, which Tickets are $50 a person. For tickets and recycles old soap, shampoo and lotion into information visit: www.midvalleygreen- new purified products for domestic homeless awards.org or call 503 391 4145.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Book, Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown the Last Five Years Is Presented Through Special Arrangement with Music Theater International (MTI)
    The Last Five Years Book, Music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown The Last Five Years is presented through special arrangement with Music Theater International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019, www.MTIShows.com Book, Music and Lyrics by JASON ROBERT BROWN Director’s Note They say, “there are two sides to every story” and in the case of The Last Five Years, “they” couldn’t be more right! We all have our own story, our own goals, our own experiences, that we carry with us throughout our lives. When two lives come together in a relationship, often with different societal parameters of what love is, how relationships should be, and countless other expectations, the relationship is no longer living in each moment, but rather moving from one expectation to the next. The characters of Jamie and Cathy continually remind us of the dangers that expectation can have on, not just romantic, but all variations of human relationships. I chose to produce The Last Five Years because this musical so brilliantly portrays the intimate and often hidden moments that make up a relationship; making it unmistakably familiar to audiences who have experienced the trials of love and loss. Vulnerably told through Jason Robert Brown’s soaring melodies and tight, witty lyrics, The Last Five Years tells the very human story of the struggles we face when we commit ourselves to blind love. Brown wrote this piece after concluding his own five-year marriage, influencing him to create a unique and dynamic form of storytelling; having the show begin at the end of the relationship for Cathy and the beginning for Jamie.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Directory 1 Our Readers Enjoy Many Oregon Newspaper Platform Options to Get Their Publishers Association Local News
    2019 ANNUAL DIRECTORY 1 Our readers enjoy many OREGON NEWSPAPER platform options to get their PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION local news. This year’s cover was designed by 2019 Sherry Alexis www.sterryenterprises.com ANNUAL DIRECTORY Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Real Acces Media Placement Publisher: Laurie Hieb Oregon Newspapers Foundation 4000 Kruse Way Place, Bld 2, STE 160 Portland OR 97035 • 503-624-6397 Fax 503-639-9009 Email: [email protected] Web: www.orenews.com TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 2018 ONPA and ONF directors 4 Who to call at ONPA 4 ONPA past presidents and directors 5 About ONPA 6 Map of General Member newspapers 7 General Member newspapers by owner 8 ONPA General Member newspapers 8 Daily/Multi-Weekly 12 Weekly 24 Member newspapers by county 25 ONPA Associate Member publications 27 ONPA Collegiate Member newspapers 28 Regional and National Associations 29 Newspaper Association of Idaho 30 Daily/Multi-Weekly 30 Weekly 33 Washington Newspaper Publishers Assoc. 34 Daily/Multi-Weekly 34 Weekly Return TOC 2018-19 BOARDS OF DIRECTORS Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association PRESIDENT president-elect IMMEDIATE PAST DIRECTOR PRESIDENT Joe Petshow Lyndon Zaitz Scott Olson Hood River News Keizertimes Mike McInally The Creswell Corvallis Gazette Chronical Times DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR John Maher Julianne H. Tim Smith Scott Swanson Newton The Oregonian, The News Review The New Era, Portland Ph.D., University of Sweet Home Oregon Roseburg DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Chelsea Marr Emily Mentzer Nikki DeBuse Jeff Precourt The Dalles Chronicle Itemizer-Observer The World, Coos Bay Forest Grove News / Gazette-Times, Dallas Times - Hillsboro Corvallis / Democrat- Tribune Herald, Albany Oregon Newspapers Foundation DIRECTOR DIRECTOR PRESIDENT TREASURER Mike McInally Therese Joe Petshow James R.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY of SILVERTON CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Silverton Community Center – Council Chambers – 421 South Water St
    CITY OF SILVERTON CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Silverton Community Center – Council Chambers – 421 South Water St. Americans with Disabilities Act – The City of Silverton intends to comply with the A.D.A. The meeting location is accessible to individuals needing special accommodations such as a sign language interpreter, headphones, or other special accommodations for the hearing impaired. To participate, please contact the City Clerk at 503- 874-2216 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. A copy of the packet and materials, not privileged information under Executive Session Meetings Law, are available for review Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm in the City Manager’s Office at the Silverton City Hall, located at 306 South Water Street. All documents will be available on our website at www.silverton.or.us. Monday, July 17, 2017, 7:00 PM I. OPENING CEREMONIES – Call To Order, Pledge Of Allegiance & Roll Call II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – Minutes from the Work Session held March 13, 2017, Special Meeting held March 13, 2017 and the Regular Meeting held June 5, 2017 III. OATHS OF OFFICE/PUBLIC RECOGNITION – None Scheduled IV. PUBLIC COMMENT – This is a business meeting of the City Council. The City values and welcomes public input. Please address the Council as a whole and not individual Council Members. Do not address Staff or members of the audience. Council action on items brought up in Public Comment is limited by the Open Meeting Law. The Council may direct Staff to study the matter and reschedule for further consideration at a later date.
    [Show full text]
  • Salem Magazine
    Halli Ford Museum of Art Crow's Shadow's 25th Anniversary Tim Knight Guitar Merchant Rudy's Steakhouse Meet Robbie & Nicole Knuke Investing In Antiques with Martin Goebel Fall Fashion 16 Pages FALL 2017 $3.95 Who Was Hallie Ford? allie Ford (1905- 2007) graduated Hfrom East Central Uni- versity in Oklahoma, and moved to Oregon as a young woman. With the resources of the Ford Family Foundation, of which she was one of the founders, she worked tirelessly to benefit ed- ucation and the arts in Oregon, earning wide recognition for her philan- thropic efforts. As a trustee of Willamette University, Mrs. Ford generously supported student scholarships, academic programs and the arts. Mrs. Ford's appreciation for art began in her youth. She recalled that her fourth-grade teacher once sent a note home to her mother requesting special art lessons for her. The family was financially unable to provide these lessons. Wanting to spare her daughter from disappointment, her mother waited until she was grown to tell her about the recommendation. Consequently, Mrs. Ford's devotion to education and the arts sprung from her desire to give others the op- portunity to realize and fulfill their talents. A turning point in her life came when Mrs. Ford moved to Salem and began painting classes at Wil- lamette University with Professor Carl Hall. Here she found a measure of personal fulfillment and a welcoming community that espoused her values of service and teaching. SM DOWNTOWN SALEM • 503-363-5640 J EWELERS Since 1944 -2- IGNITE SOMETHING ONLY THE PERFECT CUT CAN UNLEASH A DIAMOND’S BRILLIANCE.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebecca Maitland's 10 Year Mission
    Read The Mid-Willamette Valley’s FACES IN THE NEWS Phillip Wade, Tim Mark Wade, Rick Lord, Page 24 Martha Pagel, page 9 Jacqui Beal, page 21 September 2014 VOL. 10, No. 9 Rebecca Maitland’s 10 Year Mission When many storefronts were empty, dark and inviting danger, Rebecca Maitland and Diane Beals rallied the Salem Photo League and Artists in Action [AIA] to join her in creating presentations that filled the vacant spaces with artists and photographers and brightly lighted images that attracted crowds and discouraged vagrants. She was the welcoming force in the Reed’s seven-year sponsorship of AIA’s ‘Something Red’ holiday event honoring area artists with a ballroom presentation of their submitted work, and a space for an annual awards party. She partnered with cinematographer Tim King to create and produce a DVD for the Sa- lem Downtown Association that celebrated the history, architecture, culture and promise of our Downtown. Rebecca used costumed volunteers to cre- atively retell the Reed’s historical events – Susan B. Anthony’s speeches, the gamblers, Samuel Clemens on stage, and presidential visits. Her interest in Salem’s history led her to the exploration of Salem’s underground with col- lege professor John Ritter, and the telling of its storied past. This resulted in worldwide print and television coverage that not only ricocheted throughout the U.S. but to major media in China. She developed an event she called an “Imag- Story on page 11 KEIZER EVENTS PAGE 5 NEWSROOM: 503-365-9544 [email protected] PO Box 93, Salem, OR 97308 Rebecca Maitland / Reed Opera House WINE COUNTRY! 2+ bdrm, 2 bath, 1470 sq.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNCIL POLICY MANUAL Revised: 2/2017
    CITY OF SALEM, OREGON COUNCIL POLICY MANUAL Revised: 2/2017 Council Policy Manual Table of Contents Policy Page No. No. INTRODUCTION Policy Definition 1 Purposes 2 Updates 3 GOVERNMENT Council A A1-1 Goals & Objectives (1/31/2000) A-1 A1-2 Position on Bond Measures (CCRLS GO Bond) A-2 A2-1 Position on Initiative Petitions (OCA Petition - 2/22/93; Oregon Minimum Wage Act A-3 A3-1 4/1/96) Position on Transit District Tax Base Measure (4/8/96) A-4 A4-1 Statement on Infringement of Personal Rights of Freedom A-5 A5-1 Procedure for Reviewing Performance and Setting Salary of City Manager A-6 A6-1 Community Forums A-7 A7-1 1997 Legislative Policies A-8 A8-1 Role of City of Salem Relating to Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) A-9 A9-1 City Council Agenda Briefing for CCTV A-10 A10-1 City Council Staff Report Options A-11 A11-1 Administration B B1-1 Progressive Actions toward Obtainment of Compliance with City Licensing, B-1 B1-2 Nuisance Abatement, Sign and Noise Codes Defense of City Officials in Proceedings not subject to the Oregon Tort Claims Act B-2 B2-1 Settlement of Claims by the City B-3 B3-1 Comparable Jurisdictions B-4 B4-1 Public Forum Policy for Civic Center Atrium and Breezeways B-5 B5-1 i Finance C C1-1 Transient Occupancy Tax Funding Policy C-1 C1-2 Debt Management Policy C-2 C2-1 Policies for Fee Waivers or Funding City Services to Community Events C-3 C3-1 Selection of Auditors C-4 C4-1 Capitalization Level for Reporting General Fixed Assets C-5 C5-1 Reimbursable Expenses for Travel, Training, Professional Development,
    [Show full text]
  • Corvallis Gazette Times Public Notices
    Corvallis Gazette Times Public Notices Ruby enthuses her Udaipur healingly, reputed and bulky. Stanwood trill her linseeds covetingly, she eunuchising it gramophonically. Neil restaffs her distringas scampishly, she motorize it intractably. She also released on private land just outside the public notices of ter rific bargains on multiple businesses downtown about to speak out The main revenue for newspapers was from legal advertisements due to the land claim boom as the homesteaders had to advertise their intentions and final claims. The male then tried to spit on several people before leaving the business. Her sensational dances in the music videos rapidly enhanced the sales and got her a celebrity status. The male then regained consciousness and was transported by medics to Good Samaritan Hospital. Those branches must be shorter than three feet in length and less than three inches wide. It serves The Dalles, and it was determined he did not steal anything from this particular store. Today bundle duplicates include nearby areas bellingham WA bli bend OR bnd corvallisalbany. This time over the corvallis gazette times public notices daily newspaper published in seeing each document for all the whole child so special sections within the newspaper covering umatilla and. He was parked car shopping in corvallis gazette times public notices. New Age mood music, Oregon. Is this your business? It was reported a male took property from a business without paying for it. We, Oregon. Business Oregon director Chris Harder. Oregon students and their families rebuild. While she sounds liberal on social issues, her songs became a rage and were charting at no.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Christina Wood CV 3.31.21
    Mary Christina Wood Philip H. Knight Professor Faculty Director, Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center University of Oregon School of Law Eugene, OR 97403-1221 [email protected] Mary Christina Wood is a Philip H. Knight Professor of Law at University of Oregon and Faculty Director of the law school’s nationally acclaimed Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program, ranked among the nation’s top ten programs. Her research focuses on a fundamental rights approach to ecological restoration and access to resources. She is one of the foremost authorities in the world on the public trust principle and is widely credited with originating the approach used in youth-led litigation across the U.S. and in other countries around the world invoking the principle to challenge government’s promotion of the fossil fuel energy system. She is a frequent speaker on climate issues and has received national and international attention for her sovereign trust approach to global climate policy. Her work has been featured in national and international media outlets, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Guardian, National Geographic, CNN, CBS News, the Bill Moyers Show, and many others. Professor Wood has authored Nature’s Trust: Environmental Law for a New Ecological Age (Cambridge University Press), as well as textbooks, book chapters, monographs, and articles spanning environmental and natural resources law, tribal sovereignty, and climate crisis. ACADEMIC & PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE University of Oregon School of Law, Eugene, OR, 1992-present Professor of Law, 2002-present Faculty Director, Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center, 2009-present Founding Director, Environmental and Natural Resources Law Center, 2003 Associate Professor, 1996-2002 Assistant Professor, 1992-1995 Visiting Professor, 1991 Cour Courses Taught: Property Law, Hazardous Waste Law, Public Lands Law, Wildlife Law, Indian Law, Natural Resources Law, Public Trust Law, Undergraduate Environmental Law and Policy U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A-12 Policy on News Media Attendance at Executive Sessions
    COUNCIL POLICY NO. A-12 TITLE: POLICY ON NEWS MEDIA ATTENDANCE AT EXECUTIVE SESSIONS POLICY: See attachment. REFERENCE: Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS) Chapter 192 Council Policy Manual/Council/Executive Sessions 1 CITY OF SALEM POLICY ON NEWS MEDIA ATTENDANCE AT EXECUTIVE SESSIONS WHEREAS, Oregon public meetings law provides that representatives of the news media shall be allowed to attend certain executive sessions of public bodies, but such representatives may be required not to disclose specified information (ORS 192.660(4)); and WHEREAS, because at the time state law regarding media attendance at executive sessions was adopted the “news media” consisted of entities that were institutionalized and structured to support compliance with the requirements of ORS 192.660(4), the law includes no express mechanism for enforcing those requirements; and WHEREAS, technological advances since the time the public meetings law was initially adopted have resulted in communications mechanisms allowing virtually any individual or entity to disseminate information widely; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Salem finds that in the absence of a statutory definition of “news media” as that term is used in ORS 192.660(4) it is necessary to adopt a policy that implements the intent of the public meetings law relating to executive session attendance without precluding attendance by Internet-based or other “non-traditional” information disseminators that are institutionalized and committed to compliance with ORS 192.660(4); and WHEREAS the City Council of the City of Salem recognizes that this policy is solely for the purpose of determining eligibility of individuals to attend executive sessions where disclosure of specified information from the executive sessions is prohibited, and is not intended to otherwise define “news media” or to determine eligibility to report on City of Salem activities or to limit access to other City of Salem meetings by any person.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae David P. Craig
    Curriculum Vitae David P. Craig Willamette University Office: 503-370-6333 Department of Biology Cell: 503-949-7659 900 State Street SE Email: [email protected] Salem, Oregon 97301 http://www.willamette.edu/cla/biology/faculty/craig Education: 1997 Ph.D. in Ecology, Population, and Organismic Biology, University of Colorado, Boulder. Dissertation: The Role of Corvids as Nest Predators in the Colorado Front Range 1990 B.S. in Biology, Lewis & Clark College, Portland, Oregon Senior Project: A Natural History Guide to the Lewis & Clark College Campus. Appointments: 2008- present Chair, Department of Biology, Willamette University, Salem, OR 2006- present Associate Professor, Department of Biology, Willamette University, Salem, OR 2009 Adjunct Professor in the School of Animal Biology, University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia (Graeme Martin, host) 2008-2009 Visiting Associate Professor, School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, University of Washington (John Marzluff, host) 2001-2006 Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, Willamette University, Salem, OR 2000-2001 Adjunct Professor, Department of Biology, Willamette University, Salem, OR (Susan Kephart, Chair) 1997-2000 Faculty Research Associate, Oregon State University (Daniel Roby, postdoctoral advisor) 1999 Adjunct Professor, Department of Biology, Lewis & Clark College (Gary Reiness, Chair) 1994-1996 Research Assistant, University of Colorado, Boulder (Carl Bock, PhD advisor) Field Experience: 2009 Little penguin research volunteer, Murdoch University (Belinda Cannell, PI) 1992-1996 Paleontology volunteer, Denver Museum of Natural History (Kirk Johnson, PI) 1995 OTS 95-1 Tropical Biology: An Ecological Approach (Eric Olson and Tom Langen, advisors) 1994 Curatorial Assistant, University of Colorado Museum. (James Hanken, Curator) 1992 Vertebrate Biologist, The Nature Conservancy, Portland, OR.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun Edison City Tour
    SunEdison: City Tour for Solar Media Placements & Activity August – November 2008 AUGUST 2008 Wenatchee, WA, 08/07/08, River Front Park KPQ-AM Radio, 08/07/08 Tom Cashmin, News Director 5 minute interview with Chris Nichols Ft. Collins, CO, 08/05/08, Civic Center Park The Coloradoan, 08/06/08 Cari Merill, Reporter News Feature with photos: Residents learn about solar energy Boulder, CO, 08/07/08, Staples Colorado Daily News, 08/07/08 Richard Valenty, Reporter News Feature with photos: SunEdison Tour Stops at Staples Spokane, WA, 08/12/08, River Front Park Fountain Meadow KPBX-PBS Radio, 08/12/08 Amanda Loder, Reporter 5+ minute interview with Chris Nichols KREM-TV (CBS Affiliate), 08/12/08 Reporter News Feature: Clip to be requested Spokesman-Review, 08/12/08 Don Pelle, Photographer Photo opportunity: Photovoltaic panels KSBN Radio, 08/12/08 Brad Kimmer, Reporter 5+ minute interview with Chris Nichols City Tour for Solar Media Placements & Activity Page 1 Grand Junction, CO, 08/13/08, Lincoln Park KKCO-TV NBC, 08/13/08 Natalie Pallone, Producer News Feature: City Tour for Solar spotlight, 45 seconds Grand Junction Free Press, 08/13/08 Emily Anderson, Reporter New Feature with photos: Benefits of solar energy shine on tour KREX-TV (CBS), 08/13/08 Lauren Dirks, Anchor Requested interview with Chris Nichols KNZZ, KJYE, KMGJ, KMOZ, KSTR, KTMM RADIO, 08/13/08 Nate Walker, Reporter AM & PM Drive-time feature: Interview with Chris Nichols KRGS Radio, 08/13/08 Cheryl Minster, Director On-Air Reads Olympia, WA, 08/14/08, Sylvester Park The Olympian,
    [Show full text]
  • Li~Ris, C~Nager From: Peter Fernandez, P.E., Pub Subject: Public Hearing on Propos Modi Ations to Salem River Crossing Preferre Alternative
    FOR COUNCIL MEETING OF: April 22, 2013 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 4 (b) PUBLIC WORKS FILE NO.: fVVVIU TO: ~O~~ND~YCOUNCIL THROUGH: LI~RIS, C~NAGER FROM: PETER FERNANDEZ, P.E., PUB SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOS MODI ATIONS TO SALEM RIVER CROSSING PREFERRE ALTERNATIVE ISSUE: Shall Council accept public comment on proposed modifications to the preliminary recommendation of the Salem River Crossing Oversight Team (Alternative 4D) as detailed in the Facts and Findings section of this staff report? Following the close of the public hearing, shall Council authorize Councilor Clem to advance these proposed modifications of Alternative 4D to the Salem River Crossing Oversight Team and report back to Council on the results of the Oversight Team Preferred Alternative deliberations? RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends Council accept public comment on proposed modifications to the preliminary recommendation of the Salem River Crossing Oversight Team (Alternative 4D) as detailed in the Facts and Findings section of this staff report. Staff further recommends that following close of the public hearing, Council authorize Councilor Clem to advance these proposed modifications of Alternative 4D to the Salem River Crossing Oversight Team and report back to Council on the results of the Oversight Team Preferred Alternative deliberations. BACKGROUND: In August 2012, the Salem River Crossing Oversight Team-on which Councilor Clem represents the City-made a preliminary recommendation that Alternative 4D be the preferred alternative for the Salem River Crossing project. Graphics representing Alternative 4D are attached as Attachment A and details of Alternative 4D are documented in the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) published in April 2012.
    [Show full text]