Half of all U.S. companies will lose 50 percent of current senior managers by 2010.

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?

Some industries in Oregon are highly seasonal, with employment peaking in summer and declining in winter. Find out where the action is in this article.

Ports have been a vital force driving Oregon's growth since the late 1800s.

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

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

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

If you or someone you know has a disability, the answers to these common questions may be helpful to you.

After an interview, be sure to thank the interviewers with a follow-up letter.

Application process offers chance to display abilities.

Workforce programs offer free educational services.

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

If you are a high school student with a disability, or you know someone who is, learn what YTP can do to help you transition out of high school.

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

Don't eliminate a job because of a disability. The Job Accommodations Network can help.

Use the Oregon Employment Department's job matching tool.

Indicators lean towards a strong 2007 holiday hiring season.

Since 2003, the percent of Oregon workers with two or more jobs has risen steadily nearly every quarter, year over year.

Survey reveals that some jobs are hard to fill statewide.

How should you conduct yourself in a job interview? Does a first impression really matter?

Want work? Develop, sharpen these key skills.

High college enrollment may contribute to steady drop in youth participation.

Employer survey reveals health care industry's 17 shortage occupations statewide.

Tips to help you during your job interview.

What you need (and don't need) to work this summer.

Interviewing is never easy, but it can be less stressful if you are prepared for the tough questions.

Do you want a summer job, but don't know where to look? Here are a few ideas.

Adults can get help qualifying for, finding employment.

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.

Avoid inappropriate behavior and increase your chances of a successful interview.

Introducing yourself to an employer can open many doors. Get ideas on how to make those contacts and write a letter of introduction.

The ALMIS Employer Database provides information on 500,000 employers (last updated March 2008) 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.

Take advantage of a wide variety of services for job seekers.

Looking for a job? Do you need a child care provider? Want to update your skills? The Oregon Employment Department can help with these and more.

Job search and training services available for low-income individuals and dislocated workers.

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

Information on apprenticeships and statewide listings.

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

Find jobs in other states.

Before starting a job search, you may wish to focus your career goals.

Get the training you need to achieve your goals.