The building management at the Lundquist College of business is absolutely stellar. I would give…read morethem 1 Million stars if I could. Some of the student workers go above and beyond and care so much about their school. The lab on the 3rd floor of chiles has great resources and the staff are all so helpful and wonderful. I spent so much time here and it often felt more like Disneyland than a school. This is entirely due to the amazing people that work there.

I'm currently obtaining my MBA from The University of Oregon, and I wouldn't have it any other way,…read moreI'm going into the final year of the program. Lundquist College of Business is a magical place that is diverse and veteran friendly. Our cohort is small and the university doesn't offer an online MBA which will continue to boost our program ranking. Obtaining priority tickets to athletic benefits is one of the perks of being a graduate student at The University of Oregon. Go Ducks!!

This school has some fabulous teachers and programs, but their prices have skyrocketed recently…read more They have some really unique programs here and offer a lot for a community college. It is in a really beautiful area with lots of trees. The campus is friendly and laid back.

Can't say enough about the excellence of this school. I started there secretly unable to do basic…read moremath - figured I was math crippled - and got the Best math teacher EVER. Made it through 2 levels of calculus believe it or not. 2 years of straight As at Lane made me realize maybe I could handle university - graduated with honors with a BS in psych from U of O, now I'm in grad school - ME. Yes, the advisors suck, so write the program that works for you and don't listen to them. The folks at financial aid can answer your important Qs. The professors are top notch! Almost never had a bad one - I think I had one... all the rest were the greatest - best in the country. This school changed my life, go there ready to work hard and recreate your own :) .

The Ford Alumni Center has been such a fantastic venue for the Ronald McDonald House Charities…read moreannual gala the last couple of years. What I love most: 1) Multiple spaces that can be used within and outside in the courtyard, spreading the activations. We use it in September, and fingers crossed for this year, the weather has been perfect and we've had a live band outside. 2) Isaiah Truong is fantastic to work with. He is very responsive and will dig for answers if there are other university cross-overs. 3) Location is in town, parking in garage is convenient. 4) Ability to work with outside catering. What I don't love: Because it is a working building on-campus, other events sometimes complicate convenience factors, ie, concert at Matt Knight, sports schedule or student events can affect parking or spaces within the Alumni Center. It is important to realize this and walk in with eyes wide open and keep the communication lines open. On the bright side, Isaiah is very helpful walking through some of these hiccups. Overall, I will keep coming back because it is one of the best (the best??) event spaces in town for 200 or less people. Here's the sizzle reel: https://youtu.be/kwLZ8G3a_Ng?si=jxaH_1OdDrtkPMcn

We held a fundraising event at the FAC and it was amazing. Isaiah and the staff were on top of…read moreeverything and the food was perfect. Great setting and the room felt open and user friendly. We are going back next year.

There are stadiums... and then there are places that feel like they've been stitched into the soul…read moreof a sport. Hayward Field is the latter. I've always had a soft spot for this place. Maybe it's the ghosts of greatness knowing that Steve Prefontaine once tore across this very track with that fearless, front-running style. Maybe it's my love for everything University of Oregon the culture, the pride, the legacy. Or maybe it's just the way this place sits in Eugene like it belongs there, like it's earned its keep. But this visit hit different. We'd been out the night before one of those reckless, laugh-too-hard, probably-made-a-few-bad-decisions kind of nights. I woke up feeling like absolute trash. The kind of morning where your body is negotiating terms just to sit upright. But instead of folding, I dragged myself out to Hayward Field. And I ran. Not pretty. Not fast. Just honest. A few laps turned into more. Sweat started pouring, lungs opened up, and somewhere between the pain and the rhythm, something shifted. It was like the bad decisions from the night before were getting wrung out of me, step by step. A full-on purge. I'll be real there was a moment I thought I might throw up right there on sacred ground. But then the endorphins hit. And just like that I was back. Energy. Clarity. Fire. I went from wanting to crawl back into bed to feeling like I could take on the whole day. "Let's go fly," I said. "Let's go do something." That's what this place does it resets you. It brought me back to the last time I was here for the Eugene Marathon. That race... man. Grinding up hills, coasting through valleys, pushing through every doubt you've got and then finally coming back into Hayward Field. You hear your name, see your time, get that medal placed around your neck... it's more than a finish line. It's a moment you carry with you. This place is known as TrackTown, USA for a reason. It's hosted Olympic Trials, world-class competitions, and some of the best athletes to ever lace up a pair of running shoes. But beyond all the accolades, records, and history... it's personal. Because yeah I love the wild nights, the stories, the chaos. But places like this remind you of something just as important: take care of yourself. Move your body. Earn your breath. Even if you made a few bad calls the night before. So if you're in Eugene don't just drive by. Walk it. Run it. Feel it. You might show up feeling broken... and leave feeling like the king of the world.

Visiting Hayward Field for my nephew's track meet, I walked away impressed. The design of the field…read moreis impressive and there's much for the eyes to see. Walk along the outside of the field to see 155+ country flags of everyone who competed at a senior level meet at the field starting with the U.S.

Very helpful. Location offers fun non-credit, continuing education classes, as well as fantastic…read morecredit services, such as an adviser, computer labs, study rooms, testing lab and more. They also have a Small Business Development Center for those interested in starting or building up their own business. There truly is something for everyone here!

This boutique is so unique and top notch. The food made here is all gluten free, which is normally…read morea big turn off for me but it's DELICIOUS! They host some pretty cool events that I'm hoping to start making it to, specifically movie nights on the big projector screen! They've got awesome local art and craft goods, and I've yet to see the new renovations to the space, which I'm sure look amazing as the space was pretty dope to begin with. Support your local mamas/lady bosses at this unique boutique/event space!

The gluten free, soy free, dairy free versions of these delightful steamed buns are so unique and…read moreincredibly tasty. Getting the deal with a basket of 3 buns is a perfect amount of food. In sundays they do a breakfast bun special with bacon, quail egg, caramelized onions, and tomatoes and greens....cant be beat!! AMAZING to have warm, fluffy gluten free bread products True treat!!

I find the School of Journalism and Communications (SOJC) to be a great school. The professors and…read moreGraduate Teaching Fellows (GTFs) care about their students and their success. Both the professors and GTFs are willing to help them succeed by making themselves available, in many cases, after hours for further instruction or clarification. I'm pleased that I choose the University of Oregon's SOJC to attend. I think it is a great choice for anyone who wants to major in journalism and communications.

DIVA is a sprawling corner space downtown with five distinct galleries highlighting different…read moreartists and styles on a rotating basis. There are two showcase galleries on Olive St. that can be seen from the street and this is what drew me and the family in yesterday. I've walked by the space quite a few times but this was the first time there was something interesting enough to go in and check out. The artist style combined eclectic junk items loosely related like fishing poles, lures, line and chicken wire cabinet compiled into a montage of sorts that looked like a piece furniture made out of your grandpas toolshed. Anyway it was visually intriguing enough to get us inside on one of the most beautiful days in Eugene. I'm not sure how someone would display this in their home but it was engaging in the gallery setting. There were some other interesting exhibits and the folks volunteering at the front were helpful enough. I've read in the Guard they are conducting capital campaign to redo the space and I hope it goes well because they are an asset to downtown that could use a serious remodel. I'll probably go back if there is another interesting artist displayed out front.