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- AmbassadorsAmbassadors: Reaching Out to the Community The Ambassador Committee is the Chamber’s most visible volunteer group. Members host ribbon-cuttings and chamber events, recruit and welcome new members and serve as the liaison between the Chamber and the business community. Ambassadors attend one monthly meeting, assist with member recruitment and orientation and organize the Friday morning Coffee Connection, a popular networking event held at a different business every week. The Ambassador Committee continues to grow, with a current membership of nearly 30. The group meets from 7:45 to 9 a.m on the second Wednesday of every month. Please visit the full calendar of events to see this month’s meeting location. Click Here if You’d Like Our Team to Host a Ribbon Cutting! Ambassador Leadership Team Chair – Bob Borra, American Family Insurance: 503-504-4424 or email Contact Bob if you’re interested in attending an Ambassador’s meeting. Vice-Chair – Irina Moga: (503) 646-5909 or email Coffee Connection Coordinator – Sue Pike: (503) 649-2562 or email Spotlight Coordinator – Ben Petersen, Montgomery & Graham: (503) 898-0091 or email Chamber Staff Liaison – Shelley Wright: (503) 350-2007 or email The Whole TEAM! Ada Boje, Health Touch Massage Belinda Balogh, Boomer Fitness Ben Petersen, Montgomery
- Business Advocacy CouncilBusiness Advocacy Council The Chamber is proud to provide key legislative programs as another benefit of membership. The Business Advocacy Council (BAC) provides a basis for the Chamber to act on local, state, and federal governmental issues. BAC members review and take positions on a range of business related legislation and issues and vote to approve any legislative positions that align with the board-approved public policy platform. The BAC meets on the first Thursday of every month at 7:30am in the Chamber Lobby Conference Room. This meeting is open to all members while appointed council members have voting authority. If you are interested in a formal appointment to the BAC, contact Lorraine Clarno by clicking the “Email Us a Question” icon to the right or her at call 503.350.2006. BAC programs and events include Legislative Round Tables – Legislators are invited in regularly to give updates and have productive dialogue around business issues and activities in Salem. Candidate Forums & Debates – During the election cycles we provide a variety of forums to bring candidates in and hear directly from our membership. Appointed Council Members for 2011 Kevin Hohnbaum, Beaverton Valley Times – Chair Rhonda Coakley, Domestic Violence
- Candidate Endorsement CouncilCandidate Endorsement Council Purpose: Ensure pro-business candidates are elected to local offices that impact the health and sustainability of the Beaverton business community. Mission: The Candidate Endorsement Council promotes a vibrant business environment by endorsing candidates who support sound public policy that strengthens the business community and the free enterprise system. The Council is independent of any political party, candidates or organizations, except the Beaverton Area Chamber of Commerce. Make Up: The Council consists of 8 members all of whom are appointed annually by the Board of Directors of the Beaverton Area Chamber of Commerce. They shall not have filed to run for or hold any public elective office. 2010 Council Scott Burgess, Rivermark Community Credit Union, Chair John Coburn, Nike Jenny Bruce, Bruce International Bob Wayt, Tualatin Hills Park & Rec District Ken Madden, Madden Industrial Craftsmen Amy Siberiyan, Ava Roasteria Matt Payne, Church! at Bethany Lorraine Clarno, BACC, president & secretary to council Races: The Council has sole discretion in endorsing candidates in contested races for local offices. These are the local elected positions that may be considered for endorsement dependant upon the council’s determination of the race impacts on the business community. Priority Seats Beaverton City
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- Leadership BeavertonLeadership Beaverton – Building Community Leaders Mission: To develop a diverse network of visionary civic and business leaders who act in accordance with the principles of community-centered stewardship. Thank you to these sponsors… What is Leadership Beaverton? Leadership Beaverton grew from a desire for more knowledgeable volunteers, board members and elected officials in the city. The purpose of Leadership Beaverton is to provide training so that better decisions are in our community. Each summer 25 students are accepted for the program, which runs from September through May. Students dedicate one full day a month to an interactive community learning experience. They increase experience presentations and discussions on topics that include Beaverton history, government, human services and quality of life. When the program concludes, participants have a better understanding of how our community has developed and what needs exist. Each graduating class completes a service project fulfilling a community need… The 1999 class built the first Habitat for the Humanity home in Beaverton. The class of 2002 planned Senior PALs Day, an open house at the Beaverton Police Activities League for PAL youth members and local senior citizens, to foster relationships between youth and seniors. The class of 2005 worked to
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- ReferralsStrengthening our economy and local members is our top priority! Referrals and creating business partnerships amongst our members and the community is key to our success in this arena. We ONLY refer chamber members! That’s important. There are a number of ways this happens 365 days per year and 24 hours a day. Your presence in our online directory makes you visible and reachable globally as people search for services and companies in the greater Beaverton area. Depending on your chosen level of service you can receive direct and instant referrals through our online system with an email notification system. Phone/email – Our office receives hundreds of requests each year by phone and email from residents in and around Beaverton and from those looking to come and do business & visit in Beaverton. Partnership building – Your Chamber staff works with hundreds of businesses all year long. We have a creative ability to sometimes see unique opportunities for partnership that may not be as visible to you in your day-to-day operations. Peruse our Beaverton Community & Visitors Guide which includes our Business Directory. Do you see a business you’d like to meet? A contact you think will help you grow?
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- Advertising & Sponsorship OpportunitiesPromote Your Business: Advertising & Sponsorship The Chamber offers hundreds of ways to gain additional exposure and visibility for your business. Event Sponsorship Annual Golf Scramble Overview: wide variety of sponsor levels, ranging from a $500 commitment and up. Companies can sponsor a hole on the course, the lunch or banquet, golf carts, etc. Audience: community business leaders, plus avid golfers Annual Auctions (Holiday or Online) Overview: wide variety of sponsor levels, ranging from a $50 and up. Companies can donate auction items or sponsor the event itself. Audience: community business leaders and their families, plus individuals who shop the online from across the country #DRIVEN: Westside of Portland Overview: event hosting or annual sponsorship commitment Audience: Young Professionals Business Matters! Overview: annual sponsorship commitment Audience: wide variety of local businesses Second Tuesday Lunch and Learn Overview: annual sponsorship commitment Audience: wide variety of local businesses To talk with our membership and advertising specialist, please call Shelley at 503-350-2007 or email her at Shelley@beaverton.org to receive a complete booklet on the various options. [bc_stamp url=
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- Ribbon Cutting CeremoniesRibbon Cutting Ceremonies The Beaverton Area Chamber of Commerce conducts Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies as a complimentary service to Chamber members (Silver – Diamond Level members). Ceremonies can be performed by themselves or as a part of an open house or grand opening. We bring the camera, official scissors and, of course, the ribbon! To qualify you should meet one of the following criteria You should be within your first year of opening your business You should be within a year of purchasing an existing business You should be an existing business in a new business location or remodel. There are many benefits to having a ribbon cutting ceremony for your new business or location. Ribbon cutting photos appear in the Business BEAT, which is mailed to our 700+ members and 9,000 subscribers to the Beaverton Valley Times. The Chamber Ambassadors attend ribbon cutting ceremonies on behalf of the Chamber Members. Having Ambassadors in your business provides an excellent networking and publicity opportunity. What the Chamber Does (Costs are included in your Chamber Membership) Sends out a broadcast email to Ambassadors, Chamber Board Members, and dignitaries to notify them of your opening Promotes the event beforehand on Beaverton.org, and on our
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- Certificate of OriginExporting: Certificate of Origin (CO) Some destinations require a CO for certain commodities. The purpose of the CO is to authenticate the country of origin of the merchandise being shipped. Various countries have limitations on the introduction of commodities from certain other countries, and may apply duty to these commodities or ban them altogether. On the other hand, there may be tax benefits on items from specific supply sources. In such cases, an exporter will require to present a Certificate of Origin, which is certified by a designated regulatory authority. This form requires the authorized signature of the local Chamber of Commerce Secretary and the seal of that organization. CO Customer Requirements Business/Exporter must be located in Oregon. Exporter Representation Form—requires authorized representative signature, printed on company letterhead (kept on file at the Chamber). Disclaimer Required on Each Certificate: The Beaverton Area Chamber of Commerce, a recognized Chamber of Commerce under the laws of the State of Oregon, USA, certifies in reliance on the exporter’s representation and not on the basis of independent verification, that to the best of its knowledge and belief, the products named in this document originated in (City, County, State, Country)________________. The Chamber assumes no responsibility
- Business ResourcesBusiness Resources Contact the Beaverton Area Chamber of Commerce, 503-644-0123 or info@beaverton.org, to receive: Executive Relocation Packet Business Resource Directory Referrals to local member businesses Membership information Chamber events and networking opportunities guide “Oregon High Technology Resource Guide,” an informative guide to Oregon’s high-tech companies, including contact names, addresses and descriptions ($25) Call the City of Beaverton Economic Development Coordinator, at 503-526-2456, or visit the City of Beaverton web site to receive: Beaverton Business Start-Up Kit Business license application Other Local Resources Q: I am looking to start a business, how do I get started? Worksource Oregon Employment Department, Beaverton has a full time Workforce Analyst who can provide valuable workforce statistical information. Please call 503-644-1229 to be directed to this valuable business resource. We also have a Employment Tax Department located in our office for all your business tax information needs. Q: Can I get help with general business questions locally? Worksource Oregon Employment Department Beaverton, is your pre paid resource available for all your work force needs including posting your Job on our web-site. Beaverton Library features a comprehensive business center with information on taxes, business structures, marketing, business plans, building a budget and more. 503-644-2197 Westside Economic
- City & Development CodesBeaverton City & Development Code City Codes To obtain a specific ordinance you should contact the Beaverton City Recorder’s Office at (503) 526-2497. If a particular Beaverton Code section is being relied upon, it is suggested that you give the Beaverton City Recorder’s Office a call to ensure new ordinances have not amended or repealed the particular section(s). You may also preview hard copies of the City’s Code at the Beaverton City Library, Washington County Law Library, Lewis & Clark Law Library and Multnomah County Law Library. Full Beaverton City Codes Online Development Code The Development Code contains detailed descriptions of zoning districts and specifies what uses are allowed, prohibited, and conditional in each zone. The Code is intended to cover almost all types of land use issues which may arise but in cases where a land use is not listed, a process for interpretation of the Code is provided. The Development Code also contains procedures for various land use matters, including development, annexation, and modification of previous approvals. Given the breadth of issues the Development Code addresses, the procedures of the Code can be fairly complex. However, City staff is available to assist the public in understanding the Code.
- Land Use & Zoning MapsLand Use and Zoning Maps Land Use & Zoning Maps PDF maps are very large and we recommend downloading before viewing. If you have problems viewing non-html files (pdf, doc, xls, etc…) we recommend that you download them first. To download a non-html file, right-click on the link and choose “Save Target As…” (in Internet Explorer), “Save As…” (in Netscape) or “Save Link As…” (in Firefox). Land Use Land Use (11×17)—7/22/2010 Land Use (46×60)—7/22/2010 Zoning Zoning Map (11×17)—7/22/2010 Zoning Map (46×60)—7/22/2010 Zoning Map, Northwest—7/22/2010 Zoning Map, Southwest—7/1/2010 Zoning Map, Northeast—7/22/2010 Zoning Map, Southeast—6/17/2010 [bc_stamp url=
- Permits & LicensesPermits and Licenses Building Permits Why should you get a Building Permit? Building Permit applications and fees Building Permit statistics Permit Inspections (Use the Permit Inspection Online Search Form to get inspection history data, status, owner, location and type of permit. Use the Online Permit Inspection Request Form to request an inspection for a specific permit.) Development Applications Development Services FAQs Land Use Application Forms & Fee Schedules (includes Home Occupation Application and others) Sign Permit (Word) Site Development Applications Site Development FAQs Site Development Permit Application Forms, Fee Schedule, Conditions & Miscellaneous Forms and Information (Site Construction, Erosion Control, Right of Way: Sewer, Tree, Sidewalk) Business Licenses/Permits Business License Information and Fees Type 1 Home Occupation Permit
- Professional Organizations & AssociationsProfessional Organizations City Phone Associated Bldrs. & Contractors Tigard 503 598-0522 Associated General Contractors Wilsonville 503 682-3363 Beaverton Area Chamber of Commerce Beaverton 503 644-0123 Convention & Visitors Bureau of Wash. Cnty. Beaverton 503 644-5555 Cornelius Chamber of Commerce Cornelius 503 359-4037 Democratic Party of Wash. Cnty 503 972-1201 Forest Grove Chamber of Commerce Forest Grove 503 357-3006 National Assoc. of Tax. Consultants Beaverton 503 641-9201 North Plains Chamber of Commerce N. Plains 503 647-2207 Oregon Assoc. of Broadcasters Portland 503 443-2299 Oregon Newspaper Publishers Assoc. Portland 503 624-6397 Oregon Petroleum Marketers Assoc. Tigard 503 670-1777 Oregon Refuse & Recycling Assoc. Beaverton 503 690-3143 Oregon Restaurant Assoc. Wilsonville 503 682-4422 Oregon Society of CPAs Beaverton 503 641-7200 Oregon State Bar 503 620-0222 Oregon State Pharmacists Assoc. Wilsonville 503 582-9055 Pacific Hospital Assoc. Portland 503 244-0734 Professional Photographers of Oregon Hillsboro 503 846-1979 Sherwood Chamber of Commerce Sherwood 503 625-6751 Software Association of Oregon 503 228-5401 Telecommunications Assoc. Portland 503 297-6027 Tigard Chamber of Commerce Tigard 503 639-1656 Tualatin Chamber of Commerce Hillsboro 503 692-0780 Vernonia Area Chamber of Commerce Vernonia 503 429-6081 Wash. Cnty. Bar Assoc. 503 648-0300 Wash. Cnty. Chambers of Commerce Partnership Beaverton 503 644-0123 Wash. Cnty. Dental
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- Business CommunityBusiness Community Technology giants like Intel, Tektronix and IBM have fostered hundreds of spin-off companies that produce semiconductors and software. Altogether the high-tech firms spend billions of dollars every year on research and development in the local area. Nike’s world headquarters is located in Beaverton. A number of other sports and apparel firms have followed Nike’s shoe steps. Columbia Sportswear, one of the world’s largest outdoor apparel companies, has relocated here. Jobs by Industry Wholesale and Retail Trade 24.8% Manufacturing 22.9% Government 7.2% Finance, Insurance & Real Estate 5.8% Transportation & Public Utilities 4.2% Construction and Mining 5.6% Services 27.5% Source: Oregon Employment Department, May 2002 Beaverton’s Top Industry Segments by Total Employment Eating & Drinking Places Apparel Wholesale Local Government (including schools) Other Manufacturing Computer & Data Processing Personal Supply Services Grocery Stores New & Used Car Dealers Communications Equipment Wholesale of Electrical Goods Source: City of Beaverton “Economic Development Strategic Plan” July 2000 Leading Employers of Washington County Intel Microcomputer component manufacturer 12,000 Beaverton School District public schools 3,782 Nike, Inc. Athletic footwear and apparel 2,850 Volt Services Group Temporary and direct placement 2,500 Cypress Semiconductor Semiconductor manufacturer 2,000 Shari’s Management Corp. Restaurant chain 2,000 Tektronix Inc. Test
- City OverviewA Great Place to Live, Work and Play Beaverton is nestled between the vibrant city of Portland and the verdant farm fields of Western Washington County. The city offers a strong business environment and the attractions of a large metropolitan area, but still has a home-town feel. Its business core is growing and its urban population is increasingly diverse. Residents enjoy a wide variety of cultural and recreational opportunities, an award-winning parks district, high-achieving schools and a community-oriented government. Headquarters of global companies like Nike and Tektronix support the local economy along with many small and medium sized businesses. Beaverton lies seven miles west of downtown Portland in the heart of the “Silicon Forest”, the economic lifeblood of the region. Some 300 high tech companies are located there. It is the fifth largest city in the state and the second largest suburb in the metro area. There is a wide variety of housing stock, ranging from single-family houses on quiet cul-de-sacs to urban-core condominiums near shops and light rail transit stations. Beaverton offers a variety of family activities and amenities including the region’s largest farmers market, a new library, more than 100 parks, bike paths and hiking trails. It is
- EducationSchools & Colleges Families in Beaverton are served by the Beaverton School District, the third largest district in Oregon. With enrollment of over 35,000 students in 46 schools, the Beaverton School District proves its high standards repeatedly in standardized tests. Students of all ages enjoy a low student-to-teacher ratio, averaging 25 students to each teacher. Additionally, public education in the Beaverton School District leaves students well-prepared and eagerly anticipating college. In 2005, 91% of high school seniors in the district reported that they plan to attend college. Beaverton students benefit from the strong bond between the community and the school district; all 46 schools have easy access to the latest technology. Public Schools Beaverton School District: www.beaverton.k12.or.us Beaverton Education Foundation: www.beavertonedfoundation.org Private Schools Catlin Gabel School: www.catlin.edu French American School: www.faispdx.org Jesuit High School: www.jesuitportland.com Oregon Episcopal School: www.oes.edu St. Mary of the Valley Grade School: www.ssmo.org Valley Catholic High School: www.valleycatholic.org College and Universities Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU): www.ohsu.edu Portland State University (PSU): www.pdx.edu Lewis and Clark College: www.lclark.edu Portland State University (PSU) Degree Completion Programs: www.extended.pdx.edu Oregon State University OSU Statewide: ecampus.oregonstate.edu Portland Community College (PCC): www.pcc.edu Computer Education Program (PCC): www.computers.pcc.edu Oregon Graduate Institute of
- History of BeavertonHistory of Beaverton The Tualatin Valley and Beaverton area was originally the home of native people who referred to themselves as “Atfalati”. Westerners later mispronounced the name as Tualatin. The tribe was a hunter-gatherer group which relied more on plants than animals for their food. They made use of various plant materials for making their clothes, houses and other personal effects. Although prosperous, the Atfalati population declined significantly starting in the late 1700s. The Native Americans occupied a village located on the Beaverton and Fanno creeks that was called “Chakeipi” Although the name meant “Place of the Beaver”, early settlers called the village “Beaver Dam” and this was later changed to Beaverton. The Explorers and Pioneers It was not until 1792 that westerners first visited the Pacific Northwest when American Robert Gray sailed into the Columbia River and opened the door to exploration. Later that year, British Lt. William Broughton, serving under Capt. George Vancouver, explored 100 miles upriver. Along the way, he named a point of land along the shore in honor of his commander. The first overland expedition to the northwest came when American explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark visited in 1806. On the return trip, they
- SAFE ProgramMayor’s Beaverton SAFE Program The Mayor’s Beaverton SAFE program “Seniors Aware & Fighting Fraud Effectively” is an aggressive senior citizen outreach and education program to alert senior citizens to the dangers of different types of financial fraud targeted toward seniors. The program has three main fraud prevention components: a public education campaign, a volunteer investigation & enforcement effort, and a combined business & community outreach effort to help protect seniors. Chief Administrative Officer: Randy Ealy Program Manager: Doug Colling Email: BeSafe@ci.beaverton.or.us Phone: (503) 526-2595 Fax: (503) 526-3730 Location: Beaverton City Hall, 4755 SW Griffith Drive (1st floor) Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Monday-Thursday), 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Friday) Resources Stop Credit Card Offers www.optoutprescreen.com (888) 567-8688 Do Not Call Registry www.donotcall.gov (888) 382-1222 Free Credit Report www.annualcreditreport.com (877) 322-8228 Oregon Attorney General State ID theft info: www.doj.state.or.us (503) 229-5576 Federal Trade Commission ID theft kit at: www.ftc.gov (877) 382-4357 [bc_stamp url=
- Safety InformationCitizen’s Safety & Information Beaverton is proud to one of the safest communities in Oregon. With our outstanding public and private service agencies that provide emergencies services we intend to keep it that way! Below are links to our local emergency service providers. All sites contain valuable and comprehensive information and statistics on staying safe and healthy in the greater Beaverton and Washington County area Beaverton Police Department Washington County Sheriff’s Department Tualatin Valley Fire Department Metro West Ambulance Providence St. Vincents Medical Center [bc_stamp url=
- Things to DoThings to Do & See Looking for something to do in Beaverton? Check out the Visitor’s Center at the Beaverton Chamber office. You will find a variety of brochures and information of the activities available in and around Beaverton! Farmer’s Market Beaverton Farmer’s Market brings nature’s bounty from local farms to Beaverton’s sidewalks on Saturdays from late May through October and Wednesday afternoons from July through mid-September. Over 15,000 people visit the Market to purchase goods from the 90 to 100 vendors and enjoy the sights and smells of the market, plus enjoy live music and the fountain in the adjacent City Park. The Beaverton Farmers Market has been recognized as one of the best Farmers Markets in the West by both Sunset and Country Gardens magazines. Beaverton Farmers Market is on SW Hall Boulevard, between Third and Fifth Streets, just south of Farmington Road. City Library The Beaverton City Library, one of the busiest library facilities in the state, serves a population of approximately 106,000 (the population of Beaverton plus a portion of the unincorporated residents of Washington County). Each month over 70,000 people visit the Library to check out over 1.7 million items per year. The Library is
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- President's MessageWelcome! I’m glad you are visiting our website to learn about our Chamber. Invest in the future of the economy that you depend on. The Chamber is the only organization that works to promote every aspect of our local economy. Programs to work with new and existing industry, tourism, and small business assistance are the primary programs that ensure you there will be a positive economic environment to operate your business. Trust that the Chamber is working to represent the interests of all businesses as the voice of Beaverton Area business. The Chamber and an influential group of dedicated volunteers work tirelessly to monitor key business and community issues that have a direct impact on your business. As a member your input is used to direct our positions on key issues. Marketing opportunities to get your message out to Washington County’s leading businesses. We offer access to advertising in directories, city maps, and on our website with referrals to thousands of people who call and visit the Chamber and our Visitors Information Center each year. We only recommend members. Enhance your credibility! There is no Better Business Bureau in Beaverton specifically, so when consumers are looking for companies they can
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- Board of Directors2011 Board of Directors Wendi Eiland, Chair of the Board Wendi Eiland Agency – American Family Insurance – (503) 526-2999 Ada Boje Health Touch Massage Center – (503) 641-7743 Jenny Bruce Bruce International – (503) 643-8448 Scott Burgess Rivermark Community Credit Union – (503) 350-0124 John Coburn, 2010 Chair of the Board Nike – (503) 671-6453 Matthew Chrisman West Coast Bank – Raleigh Hills – (503) 292-6319 Troy Cunningham Wells Fargo Bank – (503) 693-6731 Mark Fryburg PGE – (503) 464-8561 Kevin Hohnbaum Beaverton Valley Times – (503) 546-9811 Jerry Jones Jr. Lanphere Enterprises – (503) 718-7934 Bryan Justrom, Treasurer Justrom & Associates – (503) 445-9904 Matt Krill IBM – (503) 578-4052 Rebecca Lesley Washington Square Mall – (503) 639-8860 Ken Madden Madden Industrial Craftsmen, Inc. – (503) 690-0641 Matt Payne Social Bridge Media, LLC – (503) 810-2556 Ron Reichen Precision Body & Paint – (503) 641-5634 Ex-Officios David Rule Portland Community College – 503-614-7305 John Coburn, Past of the Board 2010 Nike – (503) 671-3167 Jerome Colonna Beaverton School District – 503-591-4401 Denny Doyle, Mayor City of Beaverton – 503-526-2481 Karen Eubanks Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue – 503-642-0384 Doug Menke Tualatin Hills Park and Recreation District – 503-645-6433
- Our Neighborhood PartnersOur Partners Beaverton School District 16550 SW Merlo Road Beaverton, Oregon 97006 (503) 591-8000 www.beaverton.k12.or.us City of Beaverton 4755 SW Griffith Dr. Beaverton, OR 97076 (503) 526-2222 www.beavertonoregon.gov Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District (THPRD) 15707 SW Walker Rd Beaverton, OR 97006 (503) 645-6433 www.thprd.org Building a Better Beaverton 17970 NW Rapid St. Beaverton OR 97006 www.buildingabetterbeaverton.com Washington County Visitors Association (WCVA) 11000 SW Stratus St., Suite 170 Beaverton, OR 97008 (503) 644-5555 www.visitwashingtoncountyoregon.com [bc_stamp url=
- StaffMeet Your Beaverton Chamber Staff The Chamber exists because of and for our members! Our staff is here to promote your business, help you maximize your membership and deliver value each and every day. Please let us know how we can assist you! Lorraine Clarno, President 503-350-2006 lorraine@beaverton.org Shelley Wright, Director of Membership & Programs 503-350-2007 shelley@beaverton.org Evelyn Orr, Operations 503-350-2004 evelyn@beaverton.org Sophal Rutledge, Accountant 503-350-2003 sophal@beaverton.org Front Office Volunteers Sue Pike, Lia Sophia Jewelry Jean Sneed, The Delta Society Susan Gould, Photographer & ReMax Realtor 503-644-0123 info@beaverton.org [bc_stamp url=
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- Weekly eBeatSign-Up to Receive the Weekly eBeat The Business Beat – eNews is published weekly each Thursday. The eNews is dedicated to keeping you informed and connected to what is happening in Beaverton business and the community. Launched March 26, 2009 this electronic publication has enabled us to shift our resources from the traditional paper publication and move them to promoting our members directly during these difficult and challenging economic times. Members FIRST! This switch will also enable us to provide you current and more timely information on a more regular basis avoiding the need to get articles and features in two weeks before publication. You will find it filled with members news, useful tools and information and of course, a weekly preview of what is coming up in the Chamber. Members that take advantage of the Beaverton Valley Times subscription with their membership, will still continue to receive that benefit every Thursday. If you have questions, please contact our office at 503-644-0123. Quarterly sponsorships are available: Call Shelley at 503-350-2007 if you are interested. Beat e-News Archive Carry Over Articles from Current Issues Beaverton Chamber 2012 Map Project – PDF Nike Innovation Fund 2011 Press Release – PDF
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Book Review: 5 Dysfunctions of a Team by Patrick Lencioni
Reviewed by Dave Chin
Patrick Lencioni offers another interesting fable of a newly hired executive struggling to take the reins of a troubled company and create a functioning executive team 다운로드. Kathryn Petersen, Decision Tech’s CEO, faces the ultimate leadership crisis: Uniting a team in such disarray that it threatens to bring down the entire company 매트릭스 1. Will she succeed? Will she be fired? Will the company fail? Lencioni’s gripping tale serves as a reminder that leadership requires as much courage as it does insight 다운로드.
This is a fascinating and easy to read story where one gets to know the characters and participate in their business decisions. However, if you just want to learn about better teamwork, skip to the final chapters where Lencioni provides a powerful model for diagnosing the five dysfunctions of a team, along with actionable steps to overcome these common hurdles 다운로드. The model is a pyramid, building from the bottom, up.
The 5 Dysfunctions are:
1 everest 무설치. Absence of trust.
2. Fear of conflict.
3. Lack of commitment.
4. Avoidance of accountability.
5. Inattention to results.
Each dysfunction contributes to the next 다운로드. Absence of trust brings on fear of conflict and so on.
I find Lencioni
