National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A)
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Fact Sheet Campusmap 2019
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FACILITIES FACT SHEET 2019 MARTIN LUTHE R KING JR BLVD Hatfield-Dowlin Complex Football Practice Fields PK Park Casanova Autzen Athletic Brooks Field LEO HARRIS PKW Y Moshofsky Sports Randy and Susie Stadium Pape Complex W To Autzen illa Stadium Complex me tte Riverfront Fields R Bike Path iv er FRANKLIN BLVD Millrace Dr Campus Planning and Garage Facilities Management CPFM ZIRC MILLRACE DR Central Admin Fine Arts Power Wilkinson Studios Millrace Station Millrace House Studios 1600 Innovation Woodshop Millrace Center Urban RIVERFRONT PKWY EAST 11TH AVE Farm KC Millrace Annex Robinson Villard Northwest McKenzie Theatre Lawrence Knight Campus Christian MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX 1715 University Hope Cascade Franklin Theatre Annex Deady Onyx Bridge Lewis EAST 12TH AVE Pacific Streisinger Integrative PeaceHealth UO Allan Price Science University District Annex Computing Allen Cascade Science Klamath Commons MRI Lillis LOKEY SCIENCE COMPLEX MOSS ST LILLIS BUSINESS COMPLEX Willamette Huestis Jaqua Lokey Oregon Academic Duck Chiles Fenton Friendly Store Peterson Anstett Columbia Laboratories Center FRANKLIN BLVD VILLARD ST EAST 13TH AVE Restricted Vehicle Access Deschutes EAST 13TH AVE Volcanology Condon Chapman University Ford Carson Watson Burgess Johnson Health, Boynton Alumni Collier ST BEECH Counseling, Collier Center Tykeson House and Testing Hamilton Matthew Knight Erb Memorial Cloran Unthank Arena JOHNSON LANE 13th Ave Union (EMU) Garage Prince Robbins COLUMBIAST Schnitzer McClain EAST 14TH AVE Lucien Museum Hawthorne -
Mulch Your Trees and Your Garden with Excellent Wood
Friends of Trees EUGENE CHAPTER Summer, 2013; Vol. 3, No.2 The Trees of Pioneer Cemetery By Whitey Lueck miles to the northeast, ris- One of the aspects of Eugene Pioneer Cemetery that ing abruptly appeals most to the casual visitor is its landscape dominated from the val- by large conifers. Few visitors, however, are aware of the ley floor, were site’s landscape history, and how dramatically it has changed the relatively since the cemetery’s inception in 1872. lofty summits At that time, not a single tree stood on the present site. of the Coburg And it’s not because all of the trees that had once grown Hills. there were cut down by early settlers. Rather, this site—like One of most of present-day Eugene—had been treeless for millen- the first tasks nia due to the cultural practices of the area’s aborigines who that cemetery set fire to the valley floor on a nearly annual basis, thus pre- caretakers had venting trees from getting established. was getting Although the cemetery site itself was originally treeless, trees estab- a visitor could have seen trees in the distance, as the banks lished. Most of of the Willamette River were heavily wooded with maple, the trees that cottonwood, alder, and Douglas-fir. And on the nearby local nurseries hillsides, widely spaced oaks—both Oregon white and Cali- at that time fornia black— could be seen, as well as scattered conifers raised were including valley ponderosa pine and Douglas-fir. Pioneer Cemetery, circa 1936 fruit- and nut- bearing trees It’s hard to imagine these days, but the view from the that provided food. -
National Register of Historic Places Weekly Lists for 1997
National Register of Historic Places 1997 Weekly Lists WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 12/23/96 THROUGH 12/27/96 .................................... 3 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 12/30/96 THROUGH 1/03/97 ...................................... 5 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/06/97 THROUGH 1/10/97 ........................................ 8 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/13/97 THROUGH 1/17/97 ...................................... 12 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/20/97 THROUGH 1/25/97 ...................................... 14 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 1/27/97 THROUGH 1/31/97 ...................................... 16 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/03/97 THROUGH 2/07/97 ...................................... 19 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/10/97 THROUGH 2/14/97 ...................................... 21 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/17/97 THROUGH 2/21/97 ...................................... 25 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 2/24/97 THROUGH 2/28/97 ...................................... 28 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/03/97 THROUGH 3/08/97 ...................................... 32 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/10/97 THROUGH 3/14/97 ...................................... 34 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/17/97 THROUGH 3/21/97 ...................................... 36 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/24/97 THROUGH 3/28/97 ...................................... 39 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 3/31/97 THROUGH 4/04/97 ...................................... 41 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 4/07/97 THROUGH 4/11/97 ...................................... 43 WEEKLY LIST OF ACTIONS TAKEN ON PROPERTIES: 4/14/97 THROUGH 4/18/97 ..................................... -
Monday, May 22, 2017 Dailyemerald.Com
MONDAY, MAY 22, 2017 DAILYEMERALD.COM ⚙ MONDAY 2017 SHASTA WEEKEND 2016 TRUMP MAY AXE STUDENT DEBT FORGIVENESS PROGRAM WRAPPING UP LAST WEEK’S NEWS THE WESTERN WORLD’S TEACHING IS RACIST OmniShuttle 24/7 Eugene Airport Shuttle www.omnishuttle.com 541-461-7959 1-800-741-5097 CALLING ALL EXTROVERTS! EmeraldEmerald Media Media Group Group is is hiring hiring students students to to join join ourour Street Street TeamTeam. Team winter Getfall paidterm. term. to Get have Get paid paidfun to handing tohave have fun funouthanding handingpapers out to out papers fellow papers tostudents. fellowto fellow students. students. Apply in person at Suite 300 ApplyApply in in person person at at our our office office in in the the EMU EMU, Basement Suite 302 or email [email protected] oror email email [email protected] [email protected] June 1st 2017 EmeraldFest.com PAGE 2 | EMERALD | MONDAY, MAY 22, 2017 NEWS NEWS WRAP UP • UO shut down its websites for maintenance; more downtime set for the future. Monday • The Atlantic published UO professor Alex Tizon’s posthumous story on his family’s slave. The story was received with some controversy and sent a shock through the Twitter-sphere. Tizon, a Pulitzer Prize win- ner, died in March at age 57. Tuesday Betsey DeVos, the Secratary of Education, might cut a student debt forgiveness program in announcement set for next week. (Creative Commons) Student debt forgiveness program may get axedaxed by Trump administration • Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life Justin Shukas announced his resignation. ➡ • The School of Journalism and Communica- WILL CAMPBELL, @WTCAMPBELL tion announced its budget plan. -
Mapping Students' Perception of the University of Oregon
MAPPING STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUS by BYOUNG-WOOK JUN AN EXIT PROJECT Presented to the Department of Planning, Public Policy Management and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Community and Regional Planning June 2003 ii “Mapping Students’ Perception of the University of Oregon Campus,” an exit project prepared by Byoung-Wook Jun in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master’s degree in the Planning, Public Policy Management. This project has been approved and accepted by: ____________________________________________________________ Dr. Marc Schlossberg, Chair of the Examining Committee ________________________________________ Date Committee in charge: Dr. Marc Schlossberg, Chair Dr. Rich Margerum iii An Abstract of the Exit Project of Byoung-Wook Jun for the degree of Master of CRP in the Planning, Public Policy Management to be taken June 2003 Title: MAPPING STUDENTS’ PERCEPTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CAMPUS Approved: _______________________________________________ Dr. Marc Schlossberg Human and places are tied by certain meanings. The meanings can be positive, negative, or neutral, depending on how the individual, group or community evaluates the places. These meanings are premised on human’s perception of their environment. This study was intended to draw evaluative maps based on the students’ perception of the University of Oregon, and to examine the characteristics of evaluative perception through the maps. For this study, an interview survey to 225 students was conducted, and ArcMap was used to create evaluative maps and analyze the survey data. From the data and evaluative maps, this study identified that there are many elements affecting people’s image perception, and some elements create positive effects while others have negative effects on people’s perception. -
Eugene Bicycle Map 2014
1 2 3 4 LN HILEMAN 5 6 7 W BEACON DR E BEACON DR RIVER RD PRAIRIE RD PRAIRIE COBURG SEDONA DR SYMPHONY DR FUTURA BRIARS ST BRIARS HERMAN ST HERMAN SCENIC DR SCENIC ST CHAMPAGNE BROWN ST WILLOW SPRINGDR CALUMET WAY CALUMET GREEN HILL RD HILL GREEN LN AWBREY LN DR BEACON 2 5/16 Inches = 1 Mile RIVER LOOP 1 LOOP RIVER SCOTTDALE ST SCOTTDALE 0 1 2 3 AWBREY LN ST THUNDERBIRD LINK RD LINK REDROCK WAY Mile Mile Miles Miles LARKSMEAD LN WENDOVER HYACINTH ST HYACINTH RYAN ST RYAN CARTHAGE AVE PARK ALTURA ST ALTURA CORONA ST DOYLE ST SPRING MEADOW SPRING WATERSTONE BAMPTONCT WENDOVER CALUMET AVE ST NOTTINGHAM BERRY LN BERRY AWBREY HERMAN AVE NORTHRUP DR PARK WATSON DR E BEACON DR KINGSBURY AVE ST EDWARDS DR TORRINGTON AVE TORRINGTON A ST WENDOVER A SPRING CREEK DR CLAIRMONT DR SWEETWATER LN BERINGER CT SILVER OAK SABRENA BERRYWOOD H MONYA LN MONYA SHANNON ST SHANNON EDDYSTONE WARRINGTON AVE AMPS DR AWBREY DR SCENIC AVE H I R SHAMROCK LOCKHEED DR SILVERADO E PARK DR VICTORIA LN PL TRAIL KILDARE STAVE MEREDITH CT MEREDITH CHIMNEY ROCKWAKEFIELD LN BANOVER HYACINTH ST HYACINTH ST CT OROYAN AVE KILDARE EUGENE AUCTION WAY LYNNBROOK DR LYNNBROOK ST BANNER SHENSTONE DR SHENSTONE LANCASTER DR ST BURLWOOD PRAIRIE RD DR DUBLIN AVE ANDOVER PATRICIA ST PATRICIA LIMERICK DUBLIN AVE RIO VISTA NAISMITH BLVD CORTLAND LN SWAIN LN AVE ST WOODRUFF AVE BROTHERTON RIVER LOOP 2 ST RISDEN FILBERT MACKIN AVE ST ROBBIE RIVER LOOP 2 BROTHERTON BANNER ST BANNER AVE ST KENDRA ST PL MEADOWS RIVER LOOP 2 AVE JASON CIND PARK ST KIRSTEN 1 LOOP RIVER E ALLADIN HILO DR ST R LANCASTER -
2020 Fact Sheet Edition Draft Copy
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FACILITIES FACT SHEET 2020 EDITION MARTIN LUTHE R KING JR BLVD Hatfield-Dowlin Complex Football Practice Fields PK Park Casanova Autzen Athletic Brooks Field LE O H A R Moshofsky R IS Sports P K W Y Randy and Susie Stadium Pape Complex W To Autzen illa Stadium Complex me tte Riverfront Fields R Bike Path iv er FR A N K Millrace Dr L IN Campus Planning and Garage B LV D Facilities Management CPFM ZIRC Y MILLRACE DR Central Admin W Fine Arts K P Power Studios Wilkinson T M Station Millrace N illra House O Innovation ce Studios R 1600 F Woodshop R Millrace Center E V I Urban R EAST 11TH AVE Farm KC Millrace Annex Robinson Villard Northwest McKenzie Theatre Lawrence Knight Campus Christian MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX 1715 University HoPe Cascade Franklin Theatre Annex Lewis EAST 12TH AVE University Onyx Bridge Pacific Integrative T Hall Streisinger S PeaceHealth UO Allan Price Science S University District Annex Computing Allen Cascade Science Klamath S Commons MRI O Lillis L O K E Y S C I E N C E C O M P L E X M T LILLIS BUSINESS COMPLEX S Willamette Huestis Jaqua Lokey Oregon D Duck Chiles Friendly Academic R Fenton Columbia A Peterson Anstett Laboratories Center L Store L I FRA V EAST 13TH AVE Deschutes NKL Restricted Vehicle Access T EAST 13TH AVE IN B S LV D Volcanology Condon Chapman H University C Watson BurGess Ford Carson E Health, B T Johnson E oy r Alumni nt lie S o l Collier B Counseling, n Co A Center Tykeson I House and Testing Hamilton B Matthew Knight Erb Memorial Cloran Unthank M Arena JOHNSON LANE U 13th -
University of Oregon Ten-Year Capital Plan December 3, 2020
University of Oregon Ten-Year Capital Plan December 3, 2020 Presentation to the Finance and Facilities Committee of the UO Board of Trustees Michael Harwood, FAIA AVP for Campus Planning and Facilities Management Agenda • Project Dashboard • Project Escalation • Capital Plan Criteria and Overview • Capital Plan Category Description • Additional Considerations – Sustainability – Deferred Maintenance – Funding Sources – University Debt Project Dashboard Project Escalation Tracking Capital Plan Decision Criteria • Supports – University Mission – Institutional Priorities – Research Areas of Focus • Informed by – Building Condition Assessments – Infrastructure Assessment – Space Needs Analysis Some Recently Completed Projects Lyllye Reynolds-Parker Black Cultural Center Hayward Field Knight Campus Phase 1 Tykeson Hall Klamath 3rd Floor Labs University Health Services Overview of Capital Development Plan Overview of Capital Development Plan Current Projects Planned Projects Potential Future Projects Breakdown of Project Types Project Types • Academic Projects • Student Services and Enrollment Management • Other Projects Academic Project Breakdown Current Academic Project Breakdown ZIRC Expansion Oregon Acoustic Research Lab (off campus and not pictured) Huestis Hall Deferred Maintenance Projects in Planning: Academic Project Breakdown Knight Campus Phase 3 Research Building Knight Campus Phase 2 Academic Campus Heritage Project University and Villard Hall Deferred Maintenance Pacific Hall Phase 2 Classroom 123 & Lobby Potential Future Academic -
Building Knowledge
BUILDING KNOWLEDGE WINTER 2007–2008 library.uoregon.edu Winter scene, northwest corner, Knight Library CONTENTS Setting Goals .....................................................1 celebrating the Spirit of Generosity: Lorry Lokey ........2 art of the State: taking a Digital tour..........................4 anatomy of an exhibit: civil rights at the Uo, Past and Present.............9 Double the Giving, Double the Fun ........................ 12 Leadership and Legacy....................................... 14 by the numbers ................................................ 16 UO LIBRARIES ADVANCEMENT COUNCIL campaign oregon: over the top........inside back cover Twice each year, the UO Libraries Advancement Council meets to discuss strategies for raising funds and increasing outreach to library supporters. Many thanks to council members for their commitment to promoting and supporting the UO Libraries. Walt barger ’68 Sally Linman Front cover: Park Bench Series #3, painting by Alan Moen, John bentley ’52 erick Paulson ’00 Revenue Building, Salem. This and all art images on pages 4-8 kelly kilkenny Hale ’78 John a. richardson ’61, M.S. ’65 are from the Collection of the State of Oregon Percent for Art in tom Hartfield ’75 Pam Saltenberger ’66 Public Places Program, managed by the Oregon Arts Jodi kahn George Scherzer ’74 Commission. tina Lamb robert Scherzer ’74, J.D. ’78 Phillip Lighty ’68 Janet Wasko back cover: John E. Jaqua Law Library, William W. Knight Law Center, University of Oregon. SETTING GOALS goals are generally. a.good.thing..They.can.help.us.push. beyond.our.comfort.zone,.and.they. can.help.us.take.calculated.risks.in. order.to.succeed..But.goals.have. their.downside,.too..They.can.create. pressure.and.anxiety..They.can. produce.a.sense.of.failure.if.the.goal. -
Southwest Campus Green (Dd)
LANDSCAPE RESOURCE SURVEY University of Oregon Campus Heritage Landscape Plan Eugene, Lane County, Oregon • Spring 2007 n RESOURCE IDENTIFICATION & SUMMARY LANDSCAPE AREA NAME Southwest Campus Southwest Campus Green Green (dd) HISTORIC NAME(S) none known CAMPUS PLAN DESIGNATION Green CURRENT HISTORIC DESIGNATION No historic designation ERA(S) OF GREATEST SIGNIFICANCE Lawrence/Cuthbert Era LEVEL OF HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE Low LEVEL OF INTEGRITY Fair RANKING Tertiary View looking south across the Green, with the Education East Building at right. University of Oregon Southwest Campus Green Landscape Resource Survey Landscape Resource Survey SOUTHWEST CAMPUS GREEN LANDSCAPE AREA SITE MAP — Highlighting existing elements from the period of significance (1876-1974). This Ponderosa pine dates to the Inception Era This is a remnant of 16th Avenue which connected to the Pioneer Cemetery * note: Period of Significance refers to the project period of 1876-1974 University of Oregon Southwest Campus Green Landscape Resource Survey Landscape Resource Survey SOUTHWEST CAMPUS GREEN SUMMARY OF EXISTING HISTORIC FEATURES The Green has been an open space used for stu- dent recreation and physical education since the Lawrence/Cuthbert Era. This section of campus has seen a great deal of change since the end of the Mid-Century Era, most notably the southward advancement of the Knight Library and the demoli- tion of the Veterans Dorms. The Green contains few historic features, the most significant being a large Ponderosa pine that dates to the Inception Era. Knight Library Education East Building Pioneer Cemetery 2004 aerial of the Southwest Campus Green View looking north toward Knight Library. View east toward Pioneer Cemetery. -
GRAND ISLAND VETERANS HOME (GIVH) (Formerly NEBRASKA SOLDIER and SAILORS HOME) 1887-2005 215 Cubic Ft; 211 Boxes & 36 Volumes
1 RG97 Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) GRAND ISLAND VETERANS HOME (GIVH) (formerly NEBRASKA SOLDIER AND SAILORS HOME) 1887-2005 215 cubic ft; 211 boxes & 36 volumes History of Collection: The Grand Island Veterans Home, originally known as the Nebraska Soldiers and Sailors Home, opened in 1887 and was the first Veterans’ home in the state. A brief history of the facility is reproduced below from the DHHS website at: http://dhhs.ne.gov/Documents/GIVHHistory.pdf History of the Grand Island Veterans’ Home Nebraska’s oldest and largest home was established in 1887. The following is an excerpt taken from the Senate Journal of the Legislature of the State of Nebraska Twentieth Regular Session held in Lincoln on January 4, 1887: “WHEREAS, There are many old soldiers in Nebraska who, from wounds or disabilities received while in the union army during the rebellion, are in the county poorhouses of this state; therefore be it RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this Senate that a suitable building be erected and grounds provided for the care and comfort of the old soldiers of Nebraska in their declining years; RESOLVED, That a committee of five be appointed to confer with a committee of the House on indigent soldiers and marines to take such action as will look to the establishment of a State Soldiers’ Home.” Legislative Bill 247 was passed on March 4, 1887 for the establishment of a soldiers’ home and the bill stipulated that not less than 640 acres be donated for the site. The Grand Island Board of Trade had a committee meeting with the citizens of Grand Island to secure funds to purchase land for the site of the home. -
Transforming Cemeteries
Transforming Cemeteries: A Framework for Enhancing Ecosystem Processes and Human Uses In Formerly Rural, Urban Cemeteries. Kathrine M. Tromp van Holst 2016 1 Transforming Cemeteries: A Framework for Enhancing Ecosystem Processes and Human Uses In Formerly Rural, Urban Cemeteries. Kathrine M. Tromp van Holst 2016 Submitted In Partial Fulfillment For The Master Of Landscape Architecture, Department Of Landscape Architecture, University Of Oregon Master’s Project Committee: David Hulse: Master’s Project Chair __________________________________ Chris Enright: Master’s Project Committee __________________________________ 2 Abstract The purpose of this research is to document the operational elements used to effectively adapt formerly rural, urban cemeteries into more multi-functional urban open spaces, with expanded ecosystem and passive recreation functions. The goal is to create a transferable framework to guide the process of adaptation of these cemeteries into community open spaces that support ecosystem processes. This proj- ect has two motivations: 1) the urban planning problems of inadequate quantities of public open spaces in some cities, and 2) some planners and property owners viewing formerly rural, now urban cemeteries as liabilities due to a lack of perpetual care or the occurrence of anti-social activities. The method documents the successful adaptation of Eugene Masonic Cemetery, and compares and contrasts it with the Eugene Pioneer Cemetery. Findings show how the Eugene Masonic Cem- etery site was transformed from an underused liability to a well-loved community open space, and what elements of its adaptation can be included in a broadly transferable framework to help other communities reach similar goals. Specifically, the research shows how, through sociocultural and biophysical interventions, exotic invasive plant species were replaced with a robust native shrub layer, and how this process improved the cemetery’s appeal and the per- ception of care within the adjacent community.