Organization dedicated to offering specialized language and life-skills classes for people with…read moreemerging language skills, improving communication in our community, and building and strengthening multicultural connections in Lane County.

From the owner: Downtown Languages' mission is to increase opportunities for immigrants and build respect and…read moreunderstanding across cultures by providing language, literacy, and other educational programs. We envision a vibrant community where people of all cultures feel welcome and can participate effectively. We strive to be facilitators of tools that help our clientele improve their economic situation and to feel valued in the community they live in.

What a beautiful campus! From the impressive tower at Hayward Field to the several museums on…read morecampus, the University of Oregon is impressive. Walk down the paths to find lush trees, beautiful architecture, and more.

The U of O is my hometown university. For as long as I could remember, I've been a Duck! That's…read morejust about how it is when you grow up in Eugene. I attended UO for a couple years before transferring. The education was good, but it's a large university so there are going to be those courses where you're one of 100 other students in a huge lecture hall. I also took several Japanese and music courses that had 20-30 students, so it all depends upon what you're taking, of course. The university itself is nice, a lovely setting. It's an arboretum, with over 500 species of trees on campus, and there are several thousand trees on campus as well. Pioneer Cemetery cuts through campus--yes, I've used it as a shortcut. The Oregon Bach Festival is kind of headquartered here, with Festival events taking place at the Hult Center as well as other venues around town. The Museum of Natural and Cultural History sits on the east side of campus and shares history of the city and larger geographical area. I visited and saw a really interesting exhibit about Black history in Eugene and I really appreciated this perspective on my hometown that I didn't learn about in elementary, middle, or high school. There is the ugly, of course, which is Nike's relationship to the university. The company started in Eugene when the famous coach Bill Bowerman used a waffle iron to improve the shoes his runners wore, and student Phil Knight partnered with him and it took off. Federal and state disinvestment in higher education makes for partnerships that are vital to the university, which is happening here. Buildings, athletics facilities, etc. are heavily influenced by or downright decided by the man himself, I'm sure, which is uncomfortable. Hopefully it frees up money in other places to hep students attend. I can't say my review is totally unbiased because of the hometown connection--it has a special place in my heart for that reason. If UO had had the major I wanted, I would have stayed there to complete my education--but that's easy for me to say as an in-state student. But I know several folks from Eugene or beyond who went there and are also happy with the education they received and the setting in which they received it, so it's worth checking out.

Lane Community College downtown is a great place to take classes because the teachers are nice and…read morethe classes are small enough that you can talk to them. It's right by the library bus stop and close to 5th street. You can ride the bus grab a book and go to 5th street to have something to eat. This a new updated building with all eco friendly amenities. The toilets use rain water to flush.

I have tried several times to correct the address but the Yelp team refuses to do it. The correct…read moreaddress is Downtown Campus 101 W. 10th Ave. Eugene, OR 97401 (541) 463-6250 http://www.lanecc.edu/locations/downtown-campus

Great job! We got in at 6pm and were very happy with our blow outs! We didn't realize anyone would…read morebe open so late.

This clinic caused significant hair breakage during my full highlight service on 12/12/25 and…read morefailed at every level to handle it appropriately. My hair began breaking while soaking wet, with pieces visibly coming off during the service. Despite this, the student continued brushing and working on my hair instead of stopping immediately. I was not informed that my hair was breaking, and no instructor was called over. The student attempted to hide the hair that had fallen out by concealing it in the brush. The damage was only acknowledged after I explicitly pointed out that my hair was falling out. Anyone with even basic cosmetology knowledge knows that wet hair--especially freshly bleached wet hair--is extremely fragile. You do not brush it while soaking wet, and you absolutely do not start brushing from the scalp down. That is exactly what was done. After the damage occurred, I was pressured to return the next day for a consultation despite stating I was unavailable due to work, and I was told I was still required to pay due to a waiver. A waiver does not excuse negligence, improper technique, or failure to disclose damage as it happens. If you value your hair, proceed with extreme caution. I am leaving this review so others are warned before booking services here.