The Oregonian / OregonLive.com

It’s #GivingTuesday! Support 13 local non-profits with ONE donation. Here's what sets The Oregonian / OregonLive.com's Season of Sharing apart: ➡️ No cost for non-profits to participate  ➡️ Intentionally small to medium sized non-profits selected to maximize your donation  ➡️ One donation, distributed to 13 non-profits  ➡️ We cover the administrative costs 🎁 Make a donation today -->  https://lnkd.in/ghuvJHiU Shoutout to the #SeasonofSharing 2024 nonprofits: Albertina Kerr Bradley Angle The Commons Law Center Community Transitional School Forward Stride Friends of Noise Kathy's Place Looking Glass Community Services Portland Literacy Council Serendipity Center Siletz Regalia Landing Closet St. Johns Food Share Street Roots Learn more about each nonprofit and read their featured stories here: https://lnkd.in/gmHpbqb

On Wednesday, a subtle but significant change will appear on The Oregonian’s front page. The volume number will turn from 174 to 175, meaning we enter our 175th year of continuous publishing. Thanks to the prescience of our company leadership, we’ve built a large enough audience across all platforms to sustain a robust newsroom of about 70 journalists. We now have financial stability and are building toward the future. Read the full story: https://lnkd.in/gVwRuQiN #Oregon #Portland #Journalism #News

Nonprofit Literary Arts sets opening date for new Portland headquarters, bookshop. Read the full story: https://lnkd.in/gTSZDyNs #Portland #Oregon #NonProfit

🥛 Albertina Kerr has a legacy of viewing philanthropic causes with a ‘glass half full’ perspective. #ICYDK, the local nonprofit was named after its founder, Albertina Kerr, who was the wife of the Kerr family’s glass manufacturing company owner. More importantly, they are one of Portland’s oldest philanthropic organizations, focusing on the health and wellbeing of children and families facing developmental and mental health challenges since 1907. They are also the second nonprofit that The Oregonian / OregonLive.com #SeasonofSharing campaign has highlighted. Learn more about our campaign to give back to Oregon's nonprofit scene and make a donation now: https://lnkd.in/gVmk-WkK Stay tuned for more stories about the rest of our Season of Sharing nonprofit partners. Bradley Angle The Commons Law Center Community Transitional School Forward Stride Friends of Noise Kathy's Place Looking Glass Community Services Serendipity Center Siletz Regalia Landing Closet St. Johns Food Share Street Roots

Bradley Angle extends compassion and care to LGBTQ+ people facing crisis this Season of Sharing 2024. "The nonprofit was founded in 1975, and was the first domestic violence shelter on the West Coast. The late Bonnie Tinker was the first founding director of Bradley-Angle House, as it was then known. The grassroots organization was named after Sharon Bradley and Pam Angle, two women who, as interim CEO Margot Martin said, "lost their lives on the street, because they were survivors of domestic violence who had nowhere to go.'"

Microsoft president says company’s small Oregon presence has grown as workers ‘vote with their feet’ Read the full story: https://lnkd.in/g7zF9dxF #Oregon #Microsoft #Business

A homebuilder can develop 263 detached and attached houses on the “bucolic” former Alpenrose dairy property in a forested corner of Southwest Portland, a city hearings officer decided this month. Neighbors plan to appeal. More at The Oregonian / OregonLive.com: https://lnkd.in/gk8A-j7m

The Oregonian / OregonLive.com examined the one-time growth-boundary expansion Bend is pursuing in a September story: https://lnkd.in/gGccWMN8

🔊 The deadline to apply for Poynter Institute's Leadership Academy for Women in Media is Dec. 6, 2024. I participated this past summer and was so grateful for the opportunity. I felt so supported, learned practical tools and strategies from incredible leaders and built great relationships. I encourage anyone interested to apply! Happy to answer any questions as well! https://lnkd.in/gSn3eMmN

Microsoft President Brad Smith struck an upbeat note on the Portland metro in an interview with The Oregonian / OregonLive.com on Tuesday, saying the region has strong appeal to tech workers allowed to work in satellite offices or remotely. https://lnkd.in/gE67tfRY