Birch Calendars are in! Year-at-a-Glance, Monthly Tear Offs & Dry Erase Wall Planners.

Pick up at any Birch stores while supplies last.

More about Available Positions at Birch Careers

• Birch is regular recipient of Washington State ‘Best Place to Work’ award

• Regular recipient of ‘Top 100 rental company in the United States’

• One of the largest, most diverse equipment rental fleets in Pacific Northwest

• Locally owned, 4-10, full time and part time available – work-life balance

• Solid pay, great benefits

• Work in the shop, in the store or out in the field

• Multiple Birch locations

• Very low employee turnover, lots of room for growth

• 200k given back to the community annually

Birch is a great fit if you’re looking for a career, to keep learning and work with quality people who are best in the industry.

• 4-10 and flexible schedules

• Birch pays 100% Medical + vision cost for employees

• Dental Insurance / AFLAC / FSA

• On the job paid training

• Growth and cross training opportunities

• 401k with company match

• PTO accrual from day 1 for full-time and part-time

• OT opportunities

• Recruitment bonus

• Access to Seahawks, Mariners, Sounders & Kraken suite tickets

• Discounts on personal equipment rentals and retail purchases

• Birch merch

Whatcom Family Farmers outlines proposed solutions and seeks support from the community.

"Farmers are calling for a comprehensive approach that pursues all possible fixes.... not only due to the devastation of the November floods, but also to dangerously low stream levels caused by drought just a few months before, and the harm that caused to salmon populations. Though seemingly opposites, both crises have the same cause. The Nooksack Basin does not have a water supply problem; the basin has a water management problem.” -- Rich Appel, President Whatcom Family Farmers

With ongoing recovery from November's devastating flooding disaster in Whatcom County, agricultural leaders continue pushing for better water storage solutions, sediment management and waterway improvements in place of a planned lawsuit by Washington State against water rights holders in the Nooksack drainage.