Portland technology company to move to Lake Oswego
Trimble Inc., a technology company based in Portland, will be moving to Lake Oswego later this year.
Trimble will be leasing 35,000 square feet on Meadows Road at the Kruse Way office park. Simmi Singh Corcoran, vice president of marketing, said that Trimble signed a lease for 10 years, and that the space in Lake Oswego is 17,000 square feet smaller than their previous office.
Such moves often require the need for stationery printers as letterhead, business cards, and other corporate materials may need to be reprinted.
Most of those who live in the area who work for Trimble worked on a hybrid basis, while being in the office two to four days a week. About 15 percent are always in the office, and 10 percent are remote, but will be considered as part of the office in Lake Oswego.
General Counsel for Trimble, Jennifer Allison, said that many factors contributed to the decision to move to Lake Oswego. She said that other towns such as Hillsboro or Beaverton were less expensive, but the commute would be longer for those employees who need to come to the office. She added that there are many restaurants and a lot of shopping in Lake Oswego.
In addition, although Trimble has private security at its Portland office, Lake Oswego scored well on an assessment of crime rates conducted by the company.
Trimble will be leasing 35,000 square feet on Meadows Road at the Kruse Way office park. Simmi Singh Corcoran, vice president of marketing, said that Trimble signed a lease for 10 years, and that the space in Lake Oswego is 17,000 square feet smaller than their previous office.
Such moves often require the need for stationery printers as letterhead, business cards, and other corporate materials may need to be reprinted.
Most of those who live in the area who work for Trimble worked on a hybrid basis, while being in the office two to four days a week. About 15 percent are always in the office, and 10 percent are remote, but will be considered as part of the office in Lake Oswego.
General Counsel for Trimble, Jennifer Allison, said that many factors contributed to the decision to move to Lake Oswego. She said that other towns such as Hillsboro or Beaverton were less expensive, but the commute would be longer for those employees who need to come to the office. She added that there are many restaurants and a lot of shopping in Lake Oswego.
In addition, although Trimble has private security at its Portland office, Lake Oswego scored well on an assessment of crime rates conducted by the company.