One of the most horrible experiences in my 76 years. I took in a cat who had a prolapsed anus. I…read moreexpected her to be handled gently, I expected the prolapse to be sewn. I expected pain meds and antibiotics. Instead they subjected her to various tests and tortured her for 7 hours. I ended up having to put her to sleep. There was no point in running tests, as they would not have shown anything that could be cured anyway. Had I taken her to John Coyne, she would still be alive. Had I waited two more days for my regular vet to return from out of town, my most precious living being would still be alive.

I can't say enough good things about this hospital. Our first visit here began with oncology and it…read morewas such a wonderful experience. Everyone is so kind and compassionate and I feel so confident in my dogs care here. The staff takes their time and really wants to understand their clients and their goals for treatment in order to best support them and come up with the most appropriate plan. Dr. Hampel is who we are working with and I could not be more thrilled to have her as our oncologist. Our second visit (just two days after our first) was unfortunately an emergency transfer for a blood transfusion and critical care due to gastric ulcer. They took us in right away and the ICU team was there to help immediately. They too were incredibly kind and I felt so comfortable leaving Nikki in their care. They were fantastic about providing updates, especially considering how busy they are. She ended up staying for three days/two nights in their care and I knew she was in the best hands. Dr. Soreng-Robbins, Dr. Von Shaumberg and Dr. Bonadie were there for us every step of the way and I could not be more grateful. My sweet girl is doing much better now and I cannot thank them enough for saving her. I would highly, highly recommend this hospital to anyone who may need a specialty or even just for primary care. Looking forward to continuing our treatment journey with them. ETA: photo of miss Nikki serving side-eye on her first day back home :)

My husband and I came to Champaign for a wedding. Being an alum, my husband was excited to show me…read morethe University of Illinois campus. This was my first time visiting the University of Illinois in many years. He took me around to the Alma Mater Sculpture, the Illini Union, and then we walked around the quad outside of the Illini Union. It is a very nice campus. There were many students and we saw many prospective students going on tours. If you're visiting the Champaign/Urbana area, I recommend taking a scenic walk around the University of Illinois campus.

I graduated from UIUC in 2005 for undergrad. I'm still nostalgic about U of I and occasionally go…read moreback to visit. They really beautified the older buildings and there are more chain restaurants and newer apartment buildings. But the English Building, where I had most of my classes, still seems to remain the armpit of campus, despite its new floors and classroom computers/projectors. UIUC is world reknown for its services and access for students with disabilities. I've attended two other higher ed institutions and I had to struggle advocating for myself, which was very different from UIUC. The campus was very wheelchair accessible. There was one Anthropology Professor's office I couldn't access; I can't remember the name of the building. There are a few classrooms that are not wheelchair accessible, but DRES (the Disability Resources and Educational Services for students with disabilities) relocates classes if necessary. Here's the DRES website: http://disability.illinois.edu. They offer various services to students with disabilities, even temporary ones. UIUC also has a dorm for students with disabilities who need personal care services. It was called Beckwith Hall and used to be on John Street. But they moved it to Nugent Hall, which is a part of the undergrad dorms. Here's their website: http://housing.illinois.edu/nugent. It's a new building with state of the art technology in the Ikenberry Commons North community. The first floor is home to the Beckwith Residential Support Services program for students with physical disabilities requiring personal care. Floors 3 and 4 houses the new Honors Living-Learning Community. Although there are accessible units in the graduate dorms, there doesn't seems to be anything comparable in terms of assistance with personal care services for graduate students. I did have difficulty finding wheelchair accessible apartments while I was a student outside of Beckwith Hall. Overall, I had a great experience with outstanding faculty and classmates. Of course, there were a few exceptions.

My husband and I came to Champaign for a wedding. Being an alum, my husband was excited to show me…read morethe University of Illinois campus. This was my first time visiting the University of Illinois in many years. He took me around to the Alma Mater Sculpture, the Illini Union, and then we walked around the quad outside of the Illini Union. It is a very nice campus. There were many students and we saw many prospective students going on tours. If you're visiting the Champaign/Urbana area, I recommend taking a scenic walk around the University of Illinois campus.

Terrible graduation parking experience, ZERO traffic control, 6 police officers in the stadium…read moreprotecting 4000 students and 30000 guests, a terrorists wet dream. It's like the school said: we're not getting anymore tuition, it's miller time, go home. What a joke.

I attended a workshop for the software Quantum Monte Carlo (QMC) at the National Center for…read moreSupercomputing Applications (NCSA) the 5th thru the 10th of June 2016. We focused on the physics used in QMC, potential applications in physics not statistics, and had hands-on time were we worked though exercises using the software on a supercomputer. Getting to use the software ourselves while learning about/how to use it was awesome. Some workshop participants came with applications already in mind and used their extra time to run those simulations. I was working on finishing a project and writing a paper using Density Functional Theory at the time and so chose to stick with the exercises provided as part of the workshop. NCSA is a perfect venue for a small workshop, it has meeting rooms with projectors as well as a common area with moveable tables and chairs. We used the common area for meals and discussions as well as a poster session. Bulletin boards were available for the poster session, which workshop conveners arranged in a line side-by-side. It was nice getting to talk with the people presenting posters in a line. Didn't feel like any of the presenters were pushed off in a corner and forgotten. I stayed on-campus at the University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign and liked the walk between our lodging for the workshop and the NCSA Building. The campus is large and spread out and I enjoyed getting to take in the University's landscaping and architecture on my way to/from each day's events. Zero complaints.

My experience sending my toddler to Sprouts was nothing short of traumatizing and unfortunately was…read moreour first experience with preschool. We have since switched to a different school and have had none of the issues encountered in our time at Sprouts. Ellen and Caity were cold and short with communication at best. At worse, they were mean, unprofessional, and vindictive.

I absolutely love Sprouts!! I know a couple of families who bring their kids here and they always…read moretell me how much fun they have at Sprouts. I've heard nothing but amazing things about the teachers and I love the concept of nature school! Kids need to be outside exploring and learning through nature. Great school and would absolutely recommend Sprouts to any family looking for a great schooling experience with kind hearted and caring teachers!

Historic building has a nice cafe which served Starbucks as they have live music . The students…read moreare busy finishing up their studies it's a good place to relax and People watch

My husband, a University of Illinois alum, and I were in Champaign-Urbana for a wedding, and he…read morewanted to show me around the University of Illinois campus. The first place that he insisted on stopping at was the Illini Union. When we visited, this was a hub of activity. Illini Fest was going on this weekend. We went to the basement, which was home to several restaurants, a recreation center featuring a bowling alley, and a live band playing music. I really enjoyed seeing his old stomping grounds. If you're on the University of Illinois campus, I recommend going to the Illini Union.

I have taken guitar lessons here for 2 years and just recently my children have taken music classes…read morehere as well. Also one of the instructors recently had an informal ukulele jam that I attended as well. The faculty here are great! Everyone is friendly and they absolutely LOVE music and the arts. It's cool watching the wide variety of instruments that students are carrying to and from their lessons- violins, violas, cellos, guitars (acoustic and electric), banjos, mandolins, ukuleles, and so on. They have summer camps for kids with some variety including a "rock band" camp that a co-worker's daughter attended. She was only going to go for the first week but enjoyed it so much she signed up for the second week too. I think it gave her the confidence to join a real band which she has since done and has performed with in public a few times now. My kids love their instructors and not only had a good time in class but my wife and I are impressed by how much music theory they picked up in class! Also they have a kid's string band The Bow-dacious String Band and I've caught them twice at public performances and for a children's band they're very impressive, if you get a chance to see them perform I recommend it and I recommend C4A if you're looking for music instruction! I wish their location was a little more convenient but really that's the only complaint I have and really that's a minor thing.

From the owner: Music lessons, group classes, ensembles for adults and kids, summer campsread more