Cascade Policy Institute

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Cascade Policy Institute
4850 SW Scholls Ferry Rd.
Suite #103
Portland, OR 97225
 
phone: (503) 242-0900
fax: (503) 242-3822
info@cascadepolicy.org

November 25, 2003

Attorney General begs for more federal regulation

Filed under: — John A. Charles, Jr.

John A. Charles, Jr.QuickPoint!

On October 23 the Attorneys General for 12 states, including Oregon, joined with three cities and 14 environmental groups to sue the federal government for its failure to begin regulating carbon dioxide (CO2) as a “pollutant” under the Clean Air Act. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) concluded earlier this year that it has no legal authority to regulate CO2.

That environmental groups are suing is no surprise; the question is . . . Read more!

 

November 18, 2003

Doctors cut prices!

Filed under: — Kurt T. Weber

QuickPoint!

A movement is afoot that is driving health care costs down. Among the leaders in Oregon are Drs. Mike Jaczko in Carlton, Manya Helman in Salem, and Char Glenn in Portland.

These physicians provide low prices for patients who pay for services at the time they are rendered. This reduces clinic overhead costs, and . . . Read more!

 

November 11, 2003

Eminent domain can’t pay for memories

Filed under: — Steve Buckstein

Steve BucksteinQuickPoint!

At 70-years old, Bob Lowery isn’t anxious to sell the home he and his wife live in: the decades of family memories it holds can’t be replaced at any price. One of his children was born in the house. However, the City of Keizer might condemn it and several other parcels of private property so a developer can build a shopping mall.

The use of eminent domain is supposed to be . . . Read more!

 

November 4, 2003

Oregon’s hunger ranking: Much ado about nothing

Filed under: — John A. Charles, Jr.

John A. Charles, Jr.QuickPoint!

Oregon can no longer claim the dubious honor of being the “hungriest state in the nation.” According to the 2002 food insecurity rankings released last week by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), that title now belongs to Oklahoma, whose hunger rate of 5.1 percent edged out Oregon by one-tenth of a percent.

Though this change will likely be fodder for . . . Read more!

 

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