When non-native settlers first arrived in North America, the natural resource wealth astounded them. They saw the opportunity for endless growth-a nirvana of clear, clean rivers, an open door to economic riches unparalleled anywhere in the entire world.
Conversion of old buildings into apartments fuels work
September 14, 2017
After a 26-year career as a manager for a large construction company in Hawaii, Ray Skelton moved to Spokane and acquired the assets of two separate environmental and insulation companies, both of which are now reaping the benefits of the current construc
Spokane Riverkeeper's Jerry White Jr. is a former teacher and environmental advocate who spends his days working to make the Spokane River a cleaner, more accessible place for those of us who live and work alongside it.
White himself is called the Rive
After a more than 20-year career serving in the U.S. Air Force, Roger Yoder had a goal of starting his own counseling service that specializes in helping victims of trauma.
He opened his practice in July 2016 under the name Executive Counseling Services,
Community Cancer Fund, Kootenai Health, and Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Inland Northwest are collaborating to develop and operate lodging for adult and pediatric patients receiving medical treatment at Kootenai Health, says Jerid Keefer, Commun
Spokane-based independent pharmaceutical research company Premier Clinical Research LLC has expanded its facility to include an overnight living space, which will enhance its study capabilities here, says Jill Ciccarello, Premier's director of research.
Spokane Valley-based Incyte Diagnostics has agreed to acquire Pendleton, Ore.-based Blue Mountain Pathology, says Incyte CEO Tom Rehwald.
The two pathology practices signed a letter of intent to combine in early August, and Incyte is aiming for a Jan. 1
The Heart Attack & Stroke Prevention Center, of Spokane, is recovering from some growing pains.
The center, which is the flagship clinic of Bale/Doneen Method of heart attack prevention, recently expanded, adding a part-time provider and nearly doubling
First launched in 2004, the Spokane Hearing Oral Program of Excellence (HOPE) has relocated to larger quarters at 502 E. Fifth, moving from shared space in the University District east of downtown Spokane.
The nonprofit, which offers early intervention