Proudly Serving Oregon

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Oregon Waste Management

The U.S.  textiles industry, its domestic suppliers and customers are comprised of the following: yarn and fabric manufacturers, suppliers in the cotton, wool, and man-made fiber sectors, dyers, printers, and finishers, the machinery and textile chemical industries, and our customers in the U.S.  apparel industry.

Oregon Customers

Some information I know about Oregon is I believe the state was admitted or ratified to the United States around or about 'February 14, 1859'.  Oregon is located around latitude '44' and longitude of '-120.5' and has a population of roughly '4,237,256 million'.  If I remember correctly the capital is 'Salem' and the largest city is 'Portland'. 

North Carolina Textiles

Since I live in North Carolina I would like to touch on NC textiles, various forms of fibers, yarn, cloth, and other materials, along with the clothing and apparel made from textiles, which have been among North Carolina's most important products since the early nineteenth century.  As the textile industry expanded and North Carolina became a worldwide leader in textile production, the poor working conditions of the state's mills, often populated by women and children, became the focal point of aggressive but generally fruitless union activity.  After decades of high production, the industry began to face massive economic challenges during the 1970s as foreign imports of clothing and apparel increased dramatically.

If at any point you decide to reach to me just know the area codes I am familiar with for Oregon are '458, 503, 541, 971'.  For Textiles assistance you will find my rates very reasonable for Oregon.  Now just keep in mind my time zone is 'Eastern Standard Time (EST)' and I know the time zones in Oregon are 'Most of the state: Pacific Standard Time (PST) / Part of Malheur County: Mountain Standard Time (MST)' in case you wish to call me.  Anyway let me continue.

The U.S.  textile industry, suppliers and our customers are an important component of the U.S.  economy and are found in every region of the country.  The industry provides much needed jobs in rural areas and has functioned as a springboard for workers out of poverty into good paying jobs for generations.

The industry is also a key contributor to our national defense and supplies over 8,000 products a year to our men and women in uniform.

Further elimination of trade restrictions resulting from treaties such as the North Atlantic Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) between the United States, Canada, and Mexico, which went into effect in 1994, severely affected North Carolina's textile industry.  Despite many factory closings and job losses, however, North Carolina in 2004 continued to be a national leader in textile production, employing more than one-quarter of the textile workers and 6 percent of the apparel workers in the United States.

You know, I don't make it out to Oregon much but I would like to see the 'Western Meadowlark' state bird.  I am a little familiar with the Oregon 'Oregon Grape' state flower as well.  However, I do not know much about Oregon's state tree the 'Douglas fir'.  Fishing is fun to me perhaps I would like reeling in the Oregon 'Chinook Salmon' state fish.  Anyway, sorry I went off topic.  Let me continue.

North Carolina Heritage

When you have the nation's largest textile mill industry, skilled workers and key supply chain partners are never hard to find.  NC's heritage of leadership in the industry also serves to fuel our passion for innovation in nonwoven research and cutting-edge technology.

North Carolina Tax Advantages

A low tax burden, well-established supply chain, plenty of business connections and high quality of life are just part of what makes North Carolina the ideal location for textile companies.  Of course, the state weaves together many more benefits to help ensure industry success.