The Business Review August 2022

■ $1 million for the State of Oregon for the Opal Creek Wilderness and Scenic Recreation Area Act Implementation Project ■ $1 million for Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital for the Sweet Home Clinic and Urgent Care ■ $850,00 for Corvallis Neighborhood Housing Services Inc., DevNW for Community Land Trust Development ■ $804,000 for the Capaces Leadership Institute for Anahuac Farms Facilities and Equipment ■ $500,000 for Lane Community College for its LCC Simulation Laboratory ■ $412,000 for the Capaces Leadership Institute for its Anahuac Farm & Cultural Center Infrastructure Build Project ■ $500,000 for the Sheridan School District for the Barbara Roberts Career Technical School ■ $275,000 for White Bird Clinic for its White Bird Clinic Mental Health Center Renovation Project ■ $195,000 for Looking Glass Community Services for At-Risk Youth Rural Program Building Renovation & Program Expansion ■ $83,000 for the City of Dallas for its Emergency Operations Center

■ $352,000 for the City of Portland for its Legacy Business Preservation Project ■ $340,000 for the City of St. Helens, Oregon for St. Helens Law Enforcement Technology ■ $252,000 for the Children’s Center of Clackamas County for Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention ■ $198,000 for Scappoose Rural Fire District for its Fire and Aviation Workforce Training and Education Program for High School Students ■ $163,000 for SPOON for Online Training to Support Children at Risk for Malnutrition ■ $108,000 for Disability Rights Oregon to Enhance Services for People with Disabilities Willamette Valley: ■ $2.2 million for the City of Carlton for the Sewer Collection Pipe Replacement Project ■ $1.6 million for the City of Falls City for the Water System Project ■ $1.5 million for the City of Carlton for the West Main Street Revitalization Project ■ $1 million for the Mid-Willamette Valley Community Action Agency for the Santiam Lodge: A Transitional Home for Wildʼnre Survivors Project

COMMITMENT BEYOND THE CURB

ROGUE DISPOSAL & RECYCLING has been an integral part of the community since 1938. And while you may know us best as the big red trash and recycling trucks at your curb each week, that’s only part of our story. We’re also committed to the environment, with multiple initiatives designed to protect this beautiful area we call home. From converting our ¾eet to run on cleaner-burning Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) and using solar panels to power the Transfer Station to turning the yard debris we collect into Rogue Compost, community stewardship is central to everything we do.

roguedisposal.com

August 2022 | The Business Review

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