Xenium’s PEO client, Oregon Manufacturing Extension Partnership (OMEP), is Oregon’s not-for-profit organization devoted to assisting manufacturing companies grow and prosper.
OMEP’s president Chris Scherer says, “We continue to be committed to guiding companies on their lean enterprise journey but have expanded our view to incorporate issues related to product and process innovation and business model expansion.”
Since the founding of the business in 1982, ebs Associates, Inc., a Xenium human resource client, has distinguished itself in the accounting industry as a professional, detail-oriented company that prides itself on establishing and maintaining long-term client relationships.
Solutions YES is an innovative, Portland-based authorized dealer of Kyocera and DocuWare business solutions products. The company was created to address an expanding, unfulfilled niche in the Oregon and SW Washington marketplace: to cater to businesses searching for creative ways to achieve maximum efficiency and improve their bottom line. To achieve these goals often requires customized solutions and a reliable partner to back them. That’s where Solutions YES comes in.
Xenium PEO client, Schor, Jurden, Hall & Associates, a financial advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services, is the premier financial planning group in Oregon. Their team provides a quality product and service with advisors that are specialists, not generalists.
Stevens Printing is a 33 year old Portland, Oregon based company with over 20 employees, and a PEO client of Xenium.
Started in 1977 by Robert Stevens, Stevens Printing originally focused on corporate and designer printing. The emphasis that Robert passed along to all his employees was to produce products proficiently with a focus on quality and detail.
Multnomah County voters narrowly pass levy to support Oregon Historical Society Museum
By Molly Hottle
Published: Tuesday, November 02, 2010, 10:00 PM Updated: Tuesday, November 02, 2010, 10:30 PM
Chown Hardware, a Xenium client, is making a difference in the community. In response to the Kyron Hormon case, Chown approached the Portland Public Schools offering a donation. Read the excerpt below:
From the Oregonian: