Coming in May to the coveted “Duderanch Ballroom” is NuMark Office Interiors.  NuMark is a “full-service commercial furnishings dealership providing clients with a broad range of interior product and furniture service solutions.”  There’s some synchronicity at work in getting this group into the old jazz club, as General Manager Randy Ito has some jazz history himself (you’ll have to ask him).  He’s already known affectionately around the Leftbank office as “Ballroom Randy.”

The breathtaking 3rd floor is probably even more beautiful than the last time you looked.  Beginning this past weekend, Sockeye Creative is moving their operation to Leftbank.  An integrated brand creative agency, they say, “Think of us as a physical trainer for your brand.  We’ll whip it into the best shape of its life.  All muscle.  No fat.  That’s where the metaphor ends.  You won’t catch us checking ourselves out in the mirror.”

Stop by and welcome the new neighbors when you have a chance.  We couldn’t be more pleased to have them on board.

suite 115 is home to Leftbank Development.

Leftbank Development takes on a single adaptive reuse project at a time.

Facilitec provides workspace solutions for your environment.

suite 129 is now the offices of Portland Farmers Market…

in their words:

Portland Farmers Market was founded in 1992 by a small group of community activists who wanted “to bring the best of the country to the heart of the city.” The original Saturday market at Albers Mill had 13 vendors. Several of those first vendors still sell at PFM. By 2006, PFM had grown to 3 downtown weekly markets with vendor sales in excess of $5 million. In 2006, the market organizers added the management of a fourth market – the Eastbank Farmers Market.

The goals in 1992 were the same as the goals are today – to create venues where local farmers can connect directly with Portland consumers, to build community in an urban setting, and to provide public education on regional farming, gardening and food preparation.

suites 127 is now how to the Alliance of Portland Neighborhood Business Associations.

The APNBA was created in 1985 as an alliance of the business district associations (BDAs) in Portland, Oregon. BDA members are the merchants, property owners, and employees in the commercial districts surrounding the downtown. BDA’s support and promote their commercial areas. The APNBA provides technical, financial and marketing support to BDAs to assist them in becoming bigger, stronger and richer.

Suite 126 is now home to FMYI.

As a company, we’re passionate about empowering people to make a difference. We believe in balancing people, planet and profit. This triple bottom line is at the heart of all we do. We continually endeavor to build an enduring business with minimum ecological impact and maximum social value because it is simply the right thing to do. We believe it’s always people before technology and individual success comes with team success. We hope that FMYI inspires people to work together towards a common goal by enabling collaboration that inspires innovation and promotes sustainability. We hope that each FMYI workspace organizes details so teams are united in their shared mission because we believe it’s all for one and one for all.

suite 122 is now home to The GreenVille Project, an

“eco-conscious retail development firm. We are committed to designing, building and maintaining community based, sustainably built, energy neutral retail marketplaces.“

suite 012 is now home to Tanner Goods.

suite 301 is now the home of Sockeye

Think of us as the physical trainer for your brand. We’ll whip it into the best shape of its life. All muscle. No fat. That’s where the metaphor ends. You won’t catch us checking ourselves out in the mirror.

approx. 6585 square feet.

a sweet spot, home to Upstream Public Health.

in their words:

Upstream Public Health is a non-profit organization that promotes the health of all Oregonians by advocating for bold, innovative policies that will create communities where people can thrive. At Upstream, we look at the sources of today’s major health problems; identify creative, evidenced-based policy solutions that will address those root causes; and campaign to make them law by educating policy makers and the media about how our solutions will make people live longer and reduce future health care costs.