Timberline Lodge Pool Replacement
Timberline Lodge has opened the highest pool in the Pacific Northwest, honoring its 1930s design with a modern renovation at 6,000 feet on Mt. Hood.
A roundup of top bidders for Feb. 18, 2022
A weekly compilation of the largest winning bids in the Pacific Northwest, according to the Daily Journal of Commerce Project Center.
Connecting the past to the present
The design process is continuing for a bond-funded project to renovate and modernize St. Helens High School.
A university structure with Northwest flair
The design team for a new Oregon State University educational building in Oregon City has given mass timber a prominent role.
Portland firm’s leadership change finally takes place
Marlene Gillis is Soderstrom Architects' first woman president. Plans for a leadership transition had been in the works for nearly a decade.
Studying the classics at a university campus
At first glance, a new $34 million building at the University of Portland doesn’t stand out from nearby structures that are well over a century old. School officials and the building’s architects consider that a success.
Upgrades in progress for Hillsboro school
With the school year over, crews are working on expansion and refurbishment of a 38-year-old middle school in Hillsboro.
New sports facility in the works in Gresham
The Eastside Timbers youth soccer club is seeking to build a new 43,500-square-foot futsal center in Gresham’s Rockwood neighborhood.
Two design firms produce a fruitful blend
Soderstrom Architects has capitalized on an opportunity to expand its range by adding Ferar Studio, which has winery and distillery design expertise.
Work available at Hillsboro middle school
2019 is expected to be the busiest year for construction in the five-year life of a $408 million Hillsboro School District capital bond measure passed by voters in 2017.
Architects’ edible holiday creations now on display
Five architecture firms recently got a taste of designing some unusual projects for the Gingerbread Adventures exhibition at OMSI.
In disasters’ wake, builders brace for impact
Industry observers say firms’ projects in 2018 could be affected by shortages of materials and workers.
News
- Multnomah County commits up to $101.6M for Moda Center
- Portland code changes to take effect in November
- Los Colibris project approved for Portland’s OMSI District
- Pacific Northwest projects totaling $9.9 million in top bidders | Aug. 7, 2026
- Oregon opens infrastructure grant program
- Ex-TV host claps back at Detroit officials in blight case
- 31-unit multifamily project in Portland land use review intakes | Aug. 3, 2026
- $2.4 million office renovation in Portland building permits | Aug. 3, 2026
- Transportation commission weighs ODOT budget cuts
- Lam Research planning $1.7 billion investment in Tualatin
- Pacific Northwest projects totaling $10.6 million in top bidders | July 31, 2026
- Many Oregon counties struggling to maintain their fairgrounds
Commentary
- Beware of when the debt collector comes calling | Opinion
- Assembly of a future workforce begins with an invitation | Opinion
- Beware of overlooking legal requirements for remote workers | Opinion
- Become a critical thinker and transform a workplace | Opinion
- Managing construction risks with international suppliers | Opinion
- A rally with many engines: the lesson of 2026’s first half | Opinion
- Oregon housing challenges persist despite sound and fury | Opinion
- When does an employee’s bullying become harassment? | Opinion
- Ditch disorganization — the cost of deferred decisions | Opinion
- Consider 10 common risks for healthcare construction projects | Opinion
- Clarifying the reach of a law regarding prevailing wage | Opinion
- Adjust to legal changes now to ensure compliance later | Opinion



















