What Women Need Business Leaders to Know Right Now

What Women Need Business Leaders to Know Right Now

While much has been written about the outsized impact the Coronavirus pandemic has had on the employment of women and working mothers, it’s a crisis that’s been happening on our watch since women entered the workforce.

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In Her Own Words: Mary Johnston Writes for BizWomen

In Her Own Words: Mary Johnston Writes for BizWomen

As our communities struggle to reopen, women across America see their lives becoming more complicated as they juggle responsibilities at home and at work (which is often still at home), caring for coworkers, customers and family. Mary Johnston created her architecture firm’s culture based on her needs; now it serves the needs of a new generation of architects.

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Base Camp Featured in Puget Sound Business Journal

Base Camp Featured in Puget Sound Business Journal

“Their vision went from drawing board to reality in 2013, collaborating with renowned Seattle architect Ray Johnston of Johnston Architects. The result was an award-winning, unique, energy-efficient, eco-conscious, high-tech mountain getaway.”

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A Gap in the Housing Cycle by Ray Johnston

A Gap in the Housing Cycle by Ray Johnston

This editorial examines the need for more diverse housing options in the region, specifically rentals for individuals and families wanting to make places like Winthrop or Twisp their permanent homes, but who aren't in a position to buy a residence.

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Tour Base Camp with The Wall Street Journal

Tour Base Camp with The Wall Street Journal

The Wall Street Journal visits the Central Cascades to explore Base Camp, a unique 7,700 SF home we designed to host family, friends, and retreat attendees, sleeping up to 30 people comfortably.

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White Salmon Earns Merit Award

White Salmon Earns Merit Award

The Central Washington AIA honors our White Salmon House with a merit award at this year’s ceremony. The home integrates the owner’s passions, drawing on their love of kayaking to organize the home’s plan. The kitchen, dining, living room, and main circulation spine pivot around a cedar-clad utility closet acting as a “rock in the stream,” mirroring the river obstacles the couple navigates.

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