OLMIS

The ALMIS Employer Database provides information on 500,000 employers in Oregon, Idaho, Washington and selected counties in California and Nevada, and is licensed for career exploration, job search assistance, job development efforts. Search by employer name, employer size and industry classification is provided along with links to detailed maps showing employer location.

Search Around the State, a weekly summary of employment-related news from around Oregon.

Use the Oregon Employment Department's job matching tool.

Here you can find all currently open positions with Oregon state government agencies.

Find jobs in other states.

The U.S. Government's official site for jobs and employment information provided by the United States Office of Personnel Management.

The Wage and Hour Division enforces laws covering state minimum wage and overtime requirements, working conditions, child labor, farm and forest labor contracting, wage collection, and prevailing wages for public works contracts.

Information on apprenticeships and statewide listings.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics' green jobs website has information about federal efforts to learn more about green jobs, including the proposed federal definition of a green job.

The Green Jobs Community of Practice is a platform for workforce professionals and others to discuss and share practices, create partnerships, and share research about green jobs.

Online advertisements for jobs have increased, but are still a far cry from levels seen before the recession.

We all want to make a good living, and some occupations in Oregon pay high wages and don't require a college degree. But what are they?

Results from the 2012 Oregon Job Vacancy Survey are in, and show about 31,200 vacancies in fall 2012.

Over the centuries, from the industrial revolution to digital media, technological change has created new jobs while eliminating others.

People with more than one job seem to have been hit harder by the Great Recession than those with a single job.

Holiday hiring recovered somewhat in 2011.

While no one claims there's a plethora of jobs out there, some employers are hiring.

The teen unemployment rate nearly doubled during the recession. What jobs are teens doing?

The recent Green Jobs survey estimated more than 43,000 green jobs in Oregon in 2010.

Nearly two-thirds of Oregon's teen workers are employed in leisure and hospitality or retail trade.

Monthly graphs showing the latest trends in the number of help wanted online advertisements for jobs in Oregon and six metro areas.

Middle-skill jobs are important to Oregon's economy. But how do they compare to low- and high-skill jobs?

In Marion, Polk, and Yamhill counties, nearly one-third of fabricated metal manufacturers struggled to find qualified workers in 2011.