Since it was launched in 2002, the Oregon Business Plan has provided the strategic framework for Oregon's business and elected leaders, working together, to build a stronger, more competitive state economy.  Learn more about this effort here.

Key Partner Links

 

Tech America, Oregon

Associated Oregon Industries 

Engineering and Technology Industry Council

Oregon Association of Minority Entrepreneurs

Oregon Business Association

Oregon Business Council

Oregon Economic and Community Development Department

Oregon Innovation Council

Portland Business Alliance

Oregon Progress Board

Oregon Transportation Commission

 

more partners

 

WHY THIS EFFORT?

THE FRAMEWORK

SUMMITS & MEETINGS

TRACK PROGRESS

DOCUMENTS

SPONSORS

ENDORSEMENTS

CONNECT

  

Latest News

After seven consecutive Leadership Summits, we have decided to skip one year while we focus on  implementation of the work oulined in the most recent Oregon Business Plan. In addition, we are  taking a fresh look at the plan and its initiatives before introducing the next set of recommendations at the December 2010 Summit. Read more.

Economic Stimulus and Recovery

Oregon's hub for information on economic stimulus, www.oregon.gov.recovery, is packed with new information about what the federal stimulus means for Oregon, how to access funds and a tracking function to see where the dollars are going.  

Oregon Industry Clusters

The Oregon Business Plan envisions the growth and success of leading-edge, traded sector industries – clusters of allied businesses that ring up sales outside Oregon and create well paying jobs that buoy local communities.

These clusters—groups of similar firms, their suppliers, workers and supporting institutions—are the key sources of Oregon’s economic prosperity.  Learn more at www.oregonclusters.org.

Oregon Business Plan Initiatives

While the destiny of Oregon's industries is in their own hands, it is critical that Oregon's leaders pursue initiatives to create the environment that helps our traded sector clusters succeed. The policies we recommend and support through the Oregon Business Plan can improve the culture of innovation, the work skills of our people, the quality of life that makes Oregon attractive to talented people, and the infrastructure that businesses need to be productive and competitive.  We call these the "Four Ps for Prosperity". 

The policy recommendations for 2009 are included in the 2009 Oregon Policy Playbook and Cluster Guide.  You can also read them here.  Some highlights include:

Reforming the kicker, enacting long-term, performance-based budgeting, and adopting the other recommendations of the Oregon Revenue Restructuring Task Force.

Passing a major transportation investments package focused on maintenance, preservation and high-priority modernization.

Investing in the 2009 Oregon Innovation Plan