Our work centers on creating pathways for development projects in energy, housing, digital infrastructure, industrial land use, transit, and urban planning.
We help developers and investors navigate the complexities of siting, permitting, and regulatory oversight of solar, wind, hydrogen, battery storage, and hybrid energy projects.
Our team supports pipeline development, upgrades and expansions, transmission projects, and grid resiliency initiatives.
We work with logistics, shipping, and manufacturing organizations to build and modernize the facilities that move goods through our economy.
We facilitate partnerships with cities, chambers, business leaders, and policymakers to build community assets and grow local economies.
We work with tech companies and developers on building the next generation of data centers and digital networks accelerating the digital economy.
We help communities fund, design, and build the roads, bridges, and transit corridors that expand access to our diverse communities.
While the final decision remains in the hands of Major League Baseball, political momentum has been building, signaling Portland is serious about securing a baseball team. If baseball returns to Portland, it will be to the credit of a small group of political and business leaders who stuck to an ambitious vision – and a belief that a new stadium district in the South Waterfront can fundamentally transform downtown and the regional sports economy.
Building a new stadium is enormously complicated for any major metro region. It’s certainly more complicated in a hyper-inclusive political ecosystem like Portland. The process of siting, designing, approving, and building stadiums is arduous. It involves input and buy-in from a chaotic network of public and private decisionmakers.
In this episode we unpack how Portland has navigated these roadblocks and how the city is sending a clear signal to stakeholders that we are ready to play ball.
