A look at Portland\u27s Barber Foods, which has assembled Maine\u27s most diverse workforce, many of them refugees and immigrants who get free on-site education. Hagop Thrabian, an immigrant from Armenia, became Jack Barberian, and his son Augustus started Barber Foods (named Barber Beef Co.) in 1955. It is the country\u27s third-largest maker of prepared frozen chicken and the largest maker of stuffed entrees. Barber\u27s starting wage is more than double the national minimum and benefits are excellent. Despite the company\u27s support, many workers are starting from square one. With stories of some of their lives
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Barber Foods, with 40 percent of its 530-person workforce made up of immigrants, is Portland\u27s la...
Views of Barber Foods manufacturing plant, 70 Saint John Street. The business was founded by Bayside...
In Short. Barber Foods hired Portland Adult Education to offer citizenship classes to all its asso...
Barber Foods Inc. of Portland say it is planning to expand within two years, either at its St. John ...
People who produce, process, transport, sell, prepare, and serve food are a key part not only of the...
The Talk of Maine piece on the immigrant worker situation in Maine. It is estimated that up to 12,...
Portland\u27s new Mainer\u27s, or recent immigrated citizens, have been making vital contributions t...
Ben and Whitney Waxman\u27s business, American Roots, is featured. One hundred percent American-made...
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How Maine Works piece on the Portland Public Market and Portland\u27s three food neighborhoods : ...
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Making It In Maine, piece on Portland native Glenn Gaudin, whose Northeast Wood Products supplies M...
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