Transportation for the Portland Impact Store, families in need get free EcoShuttle transportation to and from the free store. Our marketing director, Fiona Mitchell, is working in the kids club room…

From Hillsboro to Longview to PDX…

For 2 passengers.  Up to 7 passenger capacity.  $35 for single person.  Please call 503-548-4480 to reserve and to inquire about rates for extra passengers…

EcoShuttle to present our organization and plans at the Lloyd TMA Board Meeting on December 6.  On the agenda to present at 4:30p…

Kathy Hansen of Albany Visitors Association will be coming to meet with EcoShuttle to bring tourists and city dwellers from Portland down to beautiful Albany. We will then take the EcoShuttle over to the Government Meeting Planners conference at the DoubleTree Lloyd Center…

WHAT:  Every first Tuesday of the month at 7pm. Join us for good beers, good conversation and a chance to network with other environmentally minded people. WHEN: Every first Tuesday of the month at 7:00 pm. WHERE: Main Lobby on the first floor of the Ecotrust Building, 721 NW Ninth Avenue. FEATURING: Hot Lips Pizza…

Private meeting with Roland Chlapowski, transportation policy coordinator…

Open to more passengers:  $35 for single passenger.  $45 for 2-5.  $10 per head for extra passengers…

Written by Tom Whipple Thursday, 15 March 2007 Last week Portland, Oregon became the first governmental body in the US to not only acknowledge that imminent peak oil is a reality, but also to publish a plan as to what the city should be doing to cope. Breaking new ground has both its perils and…

Private shuttle for CorVel Corporation. Regional Managers of data centers from different branches visiting the all new Hillsboro Data Center…

Sunday, December 02, 2007 BY KATHIE DURBIN, Columbian staff writer OLYMPIA – A climate change panel appointed by Gov. Chris Gregoire is leaning toward recommending that Washington become part of a regional cap-and-trade system for carbon emissions rather than impose a tax on polluters who emit carbon dioxide. The panel, which will meet Tuesday in…

By Keith Crane and James Bartis Special to washingtonpost.com’s Think Tank Town Thursday, November 29, 2007; 12:00 AM Fossil fuel combustion and the consequent release of carbon dioxide continues as the dominant cause of increasing amounts of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Each year the United States releases into the atmosphere over 6 billion tons…