Greg Blonde

Partner

Portland

Greg Blonde is a partner at Orrick and leads the firm's Portland office. He has spent more than two decades working on complex debt financings across a range of essential-service industries, including healthcare, senior living, transportation, energy and social infrastructure.

Greg's practice spans the full lifecycle of a financing — from initial structuring through disclosure, credit documentation and closing — with a focus on managing execution risk and aligning stakeholder interests. Greg has represented all principal transaction participants — banks, issuers, underwriters and borrowers — giving him a rounded perspective on transactional dynamics. He has led teams on financings ranging from multi-series public offerings to bespoke private placements.

Greg's sector experience is particularly deep in healthcare and senior living finance. He also has significant expertise advising transportation authorities, including airport and marine port systems, and has worked extensively with public authorities on capital programs for power, water, wastewater and other regulated utilities.

Since 2011, he has provided pro bono legal services to Iraqi refugees through the International Refugee Assistance Project. He previously served on the Board of Directors of Youth, Rights & Justice, a nonprofit law firm serving vulnerable children.

 

  • Selected transactions (2024-2025):

    • Marshfield Clinic Health System: $174.8 million hospital revenue financing for a multi-site regional healthcare system (Wisconsin)
    • Integrated Senior Foundation: $89.6 million senior living revenue financing, structured as two-series offering (Oregon)
    • Alaska International Airports System: $117.9 million airport revenue financing, including concurrent tender offer for outstanding obligations (Alaska)
    • The Port of Portland: $66.7 million airport revenue financing for Portland International Airport (Oregon)
    • Public Utility District No. 1 of Snohomish County: $279.3 million electric system revenue financing for a public utility (Washington)
    • Southwest Gas: $50 million credit facility replacement for a regulated gas utility (multiple states)
    • City of Lake Oswego: $123.5 million federal infrastructure loan (WIFIA) for wastewater treatment facility replacement (Oregon)
    • University of Portland: $95.1 million higher education revenue financing, structured as two-series offering (Oregon)
    • Capital Lakes: $97.6 million senior living revenue financing, structured as two-series offering (Wisconsin)