Whether you are looking for the largest industries, the occupations with the most job openings, or the fastest-growing occupations, you will find the information here.

The Internet holds practically endless possibilities for job hunters. Ever wonder how to make the best use of the Internet in your job search?

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

If you are interested in a trade, such as carpentry or masonry, you will want to read this article about apprenticeships.

Improve your job-readiness by brushing up on these skills.

Workforce programs offer free educational services.

Application process offers chance to display abilities.

Learn why the phrase "it's who you know" can be very important.

Maximize your job search through planning, preparation, and good old-fashioned hard work.

Impress your future boss by mastering these sought-after skills.

Don't let an unprofessional photo or tweet ruin your shot at a great job. Make sure to carefully manage and protect your online reputation.

The recent recession has shifted employers' recruitment focus from credentials to skill sets. Learn how job seekers can adapt to these and other future job market changes.

Tips on writing a successful cover letter.

Here's what you need to get started on a resume that will distinguish you from the crowd.

Learn what it takes to ace your next interview.

Read about the types of businesses where teenagers often find jobs.

Tips to help you during your job interview.

Find out the education needed to get a green job, and how much it pays.

Separate myth from reality in this article on ex-offender employment.

Although openings are limited, you can increase your chances of finding a job by following a few tips.

To keep yourself on track, treat your job search like a real job: establish a routine, stay organized, and set goals.

Don't give up – use this time to intern, network, and improve your job skills.

Follow this advice to help you reflect on your job search and beyond.

Don't rely solely on a spellchecker. Proofread resumes and cover letters before sending them to employers.

Make the most of your time with these tips.

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 skills mismatch is difficult to measure. What questions could we potentially answer with skills data?

What are the average wages for auto mechanics? What are beginning wages for accounting clerks? What are the going wages for experienced cooks? These tables provide answers to questions like these for occupational wages for the state and each region of Oregon. What are the average wages for auto mechanics? What are beginning wages for accounting clerks? What are the going wages for experienced cooks? These tables provide answers to questions like these for occupational wages for the state and each region of Oregon. The full publication, <a href="http://www.olmis.org/olmisj/PubReader?itemid=00000053"> Oregon Wage Information 2011</a>, can be viewed online.

If you've been wondering what positions are going unfilled, and what companies are looking for in terms of education and experience, this report on job vacancies is for you.

Vacancies in fall 2010 exceeded the estimate from one year earlier, but there were still far more unemployed than job vacancies.

An update on news and reports of a growing green jobs sector.

Green jobs are hard to define, and often difficult to distinguish – making them difficult to measure.

Many states are pursuing research into the green economy. This article digs into efforts in the Northwest.

Job seekers and training providers want to know which skills give applicants an edge in the job market.

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?

Read how flexible schedules are becoming more popular and what scheduling options are working for many people.

Learn what types of jobs are more or less likely to be shipped to other countries.

If you or someone you know just lost their job, the lost income is only part of the picture.

Want work? Develop, sharpen these key skills.

Review a few easy suggestions to help you stay organized while you look for a job.

The want-ads are just one place to find a job. Check out these other sources of job openings.

Find out what to do to get ready for a job interview.

Find out what occupations have a lot of job openings and how much education you need to pursue them.

Recent employment trends, 10-year projections, and the economic argument in favor of higher educational attainment.

Use the Oregon Employment Department's job matching tool.

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

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.

The ALMIS Employer Database provides information on 500,000 employers in Oregon, Idaho, Washington and seleted 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.

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

Information on apprenticeships and statewide listings.

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.