Barnhart Hall Move-In 2019 • September 27

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

BARNHART HALL MOVE-IN 2019 • SEPTEMBER 27 Broadway LEGEND To Autzen Stadium and Riverfront Fields Barnhart Hall move-in route Unloading zone C Campus Check-in stationOperations Barnhart C Construction zone d From Franklin: r aid a c y y a Left on 11th in Alder Hil K w k Right on High Street r Riverfront a Right on Broadway P ont r East th f r e v i R Riley CMER McKenzie Villard Miller Theater Franklin PeaceHealth North Cascade Franklin Garden Lawrence Annex PeaceHealth East th Deady Onyx Bridge University Pacic District UO Streisinger Lewis oss Annex Computing Allen Cascade M on s er y es t r t t Lillis Business Complex a er Willamette Huestis F P Eugene Oregon Chiles chu Police s Jaqua Duck Peterson Anstett Fenton Friendly Columbia Dept Store De East th East th Rainier Thompson’s Condon Chapman on ess s Health, g t Ford Alumni University r Carson a Boynton W Johnson Bu lier Center Counseling Col Center Collier Erb and Testing House Memorial an r Matthew Knight Hamilton nthank Union Clo Johnson Lane U Arena To Springeld Parking and Robbins and Interstate McClain Transportation ler l er ingle pi East th t S Schnitzer T lis l Romania e A PLC yment r Museum c thorne D w M Warehouse a of Art cClu Hendricks H Schafer KEY M Morton LLC North DeCou aid Graduate Village c Walton in Straub Adams Sweetser Bean K Earl Humpy Lumpy Housing Service Center Sheldon x Lawn y mith n Clark Food and dining Gerlinger LLC South Douglass S O oung Y Photo ID office UO Police Dept. East th University East th Knight Library Gerlinger East Station Annex housing.uoregon.edu Alder Museum of North Walnut Building Student Natural and Orchard Recreation Cultural History Center Knight Law Central d e r Hayward Field t Lokey a g illa Esslinger Global Scholars Education A South V East th Many Nations Longhouse Olum LERC Kalapuya Ilihi Kalapuya Ilihi EO/AA/ADA institution committed to cultural diversity Moss Street Military Children’s Center Science HEP Beall Spencer View Apartments East th East th Concert Frohnmayer Jane Sanders Student Music Stadium Tennis Moon Court Clinical Courts Apartments Services oss M Outdoor Program olumbia Barn Agate C Front Central Desk East th East th Kitchen East th East th.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

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
[Show full text]
Parking and Transportation
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P A U T Z E N S TA D I U M C O M P L E X To Autzen Stadium Complex Parking and Transportation (0.5 miles, ~ 10 min.) LVD MARTIN LUTHER KING JR B Hatfield-Dowlin UNIVERSITY E U G E N E Complex 12 Riverfront Fields Football Practice PK Park 12 OF OREGON W Fields Casanova Autzen i Athletic Brooks l L l EO Field a H Moshofsky m A W E S T C A M P U S R e R Sports Randy and t IS P Stadium Susie Pape Bike Path t K e W Complex 01E 01D EAST BROADWAY ST Y Baker 11 Downtown 50 03B V 11 Center T S Barnhart D 56 Acad R A Y L Ext I H Campus Operations ZIRC 0 500 Feet SP Office MILLRACE DR EAST 11TH AVE Y To Riley Hall, Barnhart Hall, Baker Downtown Center (see inset above) Central 03A To Main Campus W T T Riley S Fine Arts K S V P Y Power H V 49 R V Studios G T I R M Station Wilkinson E H PeaceHealth 10 i N 10 F llra 57 c House O EAST 12TH AVE University District e Innovation R 066AA 06B 02 04 R Millrace Woodshop F Center iv R e Studios E Riverfront Research Park r 0 300 Feet V F I RA R NKL IN B Duck Urban LVD Farm Millrace To Riley Hall, Barnhart Hall, Baker 07B Mtrs 05B 9 CMER Downtown Center (see inset above) Robinson 10 05A Millrace 4 9 Northwest Villard 49 Christian Theatre 12A 58 McKenzie MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX Lawrence V Franklin PeaceHealth University Building Hope Cascade North Theatre 09 V Annex 12B EAST 12TH AVE Onyx Bridge T 07A S PeaceHealth Deady Lewis 8 UO Streisinger S 8 University District Pacific S Integrative G Computing O Annex Allen Cascade AR 14 M 42 Klamath Science T DE Lillis S N A s V D E e R LILLIS
[Show full text]
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
[Show full text]
<I>Campaign Oregon
inside oregon for december 2, 2005: special editon update on <i>Campaign Oregon: Transforming Lives</i> for the university of oregon community december 2, 2005: special editon update on Campaign Oregon: Transforming Lives It’s Our Oregon All Oregon Citizens Benefit from Campaign < By Dave Frohnmayer, president, University of Oregon < Anthropology students explore the new exhibit hall at the Museum of Natural and Cultural History. The $1 million exhibit, "Oregon-Where Past is Present," was made I hope you will take a moment to read the stories and possible with private gifts. highlights in this special edition of Inside Oregon. They The University of Oregon serves its students and all citizens represent an extraordinary effort that involves and affects of Oregon and beyond. From the UO Libraries’ vast all of us—Campaign Oregon: Transforming Lives. resources to the renowned Oregon Bach Festival, from the museums of art and natural history to the 16 Full Story... intercollegiate sports teams, the university provides knowledge, entertainment, and cultural enrichment to the community, the state, the nation and the world. Campaign Status Report Full Story... < Campaign Oregon is transforming lives. Tawnee Ivens, the first woman in her family to graduate from college, received a Staton Scholarship. Gift Brings Early English Books Online The campaign began with a “silent phase” on Jan. 1, 2001, < Example of an Early English book from and is scheduled to conclude at the end of 2008. At the 1806. halfway point, the campaign has already had considerable impact on campus. Full Story... Campaign Oregon gifts to the University of Oregon Libraries are instrumental in helping purchase valuable new research tools that would otherwise be difficult to acquire.
[Show full text]
2009–10 Investors' Report
2009–10 Investors’ Report 1 url coming url For additional 2009-10 Invetors’ Report information Invetors’ additional2009-10 For On May 21, 2010, the University of Oregon and Eugene community members celebrated Richard W. Lariviere’s Investiture as the university’s sixteenth president. 2 url coming url url coming url Letter from our president Dear Friends, Thank you for supporting the University of Oregon last year. I am For additional 2009-10 Invetors’ Report information Invetors’ additional2009-10 For For additional 2009-10 Invetors’ Report information Invetors’ additional2009-10 For encouraged by the donors who continued to sustain us in 2009–10 despite the economy. We are grateful for each gift, regardless of the size. Because of friends like you, last year was outstanding for our students, our faculty, and our campus. Student enrollment was strong in 2009–10—in terms of sheer numbers as well as the average GPA of our incoming freshmen. Thanks to many of you, through our PathwayOregon program we are making good on our promise to help outstanding young Oregonians attend college, regardless of their ability to pay. Our faculty also had an impressive year. One achievement worth noting is Professor Emeritus Michael Posner, who was awarded the National Medal of Science by President Obama. Thanks to donor support, we are bringing renowned scholars to campus and adding Table of Contents great teachers to a faculty that is already remarkable. 2009–10 Giving 4 Our campus is changing every day. As I write this, construction crews are working on a new residence hall, the Matthew Knight Arena, the Student Connection 6 Cheryl Ramberg Ford and Allyn Ford Alumni Center, and the Lewis Faculty Connection 7 Integrative Science Building—the largest science facility built on campus since Willamette Hall opened in 1990.
[Show full text]
Campus Sustainability Initiatives
15 - Net Zero Energy from New Construction 21 - Law and the Environment The Oregon Model for Sustainable Development is a new campus policy that will The School of Law features the Environmental and Natural Resources Program, require all future new development to achieve a net zero increase in campus-wide which pioneered the first curriculum in public-interest environmental law, and energy use. In the future, new construction and renovation projects similar to Allen created the first public-interest environmental law clinic in the nation. Because of the Campus Hall must be 35% more efficient than the Oregon Energy Code requirements.Also, students in the program, the school is able to host the oldest and largest annual energy savings measures will be implemented in existing facilities to offset the public-interest environmental law conference in the world. remaining energy generated by any new development project. 22 - Native Plants on Campus 16 - Reuse and Retrofit - Willamette Hall Glenn Starlin Courtyard and the Many Nations Longhouse give an excellent Sustainability As you enter the Paul Olum Atrium through the recessed entry to Willamette Hall introduction to many of Oregon’s native plants. The plants demonstrate the inherent on 13th Avenue, imagine this site as it once was – a collection of ordinary science benefits of using hardy natives in landscape design. Inside the museum visitors can buildings. Rather than demolishing the old buildings, the university reused them, learn about native ecosystems and habitats. The nearby Many Nations Longhouse linking the old and the new to create one of the most well-liked places on campus.
[Show full text]
Pacifica Spring 2006
ABOUT THE APCG MEMBERSHIP Founded in 1935 by a gathering of geographers including grad- Questions about membership should be directed to Bob Rich- uate students and faculty from universities, normal schools ardson at the address below, or phone (916) 278-6410, fax (916) and junior colleges, and a few from government and industry, 278-7584, or e-mail [email protected]. Visit the APCG web site at the Association of Pacifi c Coast Geographers has a long and www.csus.edu/apcg/ for information about the organization rich history promoting geographical education, research, and and for a new member application form. Pacifica knowledge. APCG member dues, although raised for 2001, remain modest: Members gather at the annual meetings for social and intel- Regular $20; Joint (2 people at same address) $23; Student and The Association of Pacifi c Coast Geographers Spring 2006 lectual interaction. They receive the annual Yearbook, fi rst Retired $10; Contributing $25 or more (any contribution over published in 1935, that includes abstracts of papers from the $20 is tax deductible). Joint members receive only one copy of Inviting Discussions on Hot Topics meetings and a number of full-length peer-reviewed articles. Pacifi ca and one Yearbook. Members also receive the bi-annual newslett er Pacifi ca, fi rst We are initiating a new approach of presenting “featured articles”: commentaries, and essays that are in a point/ published in Fall 1994. Since 1952 the APCG has also been the Dues are paid for the calendar year. Unless indicated other- counterpoint format. In this issue, Robert Christopherson argues for geographic spatial sciences in research and Pacifi c Coast Regional Division of the Association of American wise, checks dated before November 1 will be credited to the discussions on climate change on which, he writes, there is a “scientifi c consensus on anthropogenically forced climate Geographers, serving AK, AZ, CA, HI, ID, NV, OR, WA, BC, current year, while those dated aft er November 1 will be cred- change”.
[Show full text]
Inside Oregon News for and About the People Supporting the University of Oregon Spring 
INSIDE OREGON NEWS FOR AND ABOUT THE PEOPLE SUPPORTING THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SPRING On Your Marks, Get Set A pursuit of excellence made possible by philanthropy See story, page 16. E10353_Inside Oregon Magazine.indd 1 5/18/2018 3:18:02 PM “ PathwayOregon is going to be a part of me for the rest of my life. So is the INSIDE OREGON university. I hope in a few years I’ll be able to give back to both.” —Cosme Velazquez, BA ’18 Major: Journalism Minor: Latin American studies PathwayOregon scholar GOAL KEEPER For Cosme Velazquez, the ultimate career would be giving play-by-play commentary for soccer matches. But the journalism major is also considering graduate school. Thanks to PathwayOregon, either goal is possible. Or maybe both. A first-generation college student, the recent UO graduate from Creswell, Oregon, doubts he would have attended the university without the PathwayOregon promise—a guarantee to qualified Pell Grant-eligible Oregonians that tuition and fees will be covered for four years. The scholarship program also offers academic and career support, as well as peer assistance programs. As a mentor, Cosme helped fellow students navigate college life. “It’s just a small thing to give back to the program that’s given so much to me and other people,” he says. Dream Granted As a senior at Creswell High School, Cosme was student body president, captain of the soccer team, and cosalutatorian. But, as he puts it, “Going to college was just like a dream.” Cosme’s best friend—the other salutatorian—also received a PathwayOregon scholarship.
[Show full text]
Women in the History of the Campus Built Environment
15 Women’s Quad 20 Museum of Natural and Cultural History Composed of Gerlinger Hall, Hendricks Hall, and Susan The Museum of Natural and Cultural History features exhibits Campbell Hall, the Women’s Quad (1910’s-1920’s) was built showcasing the history of Oregon. It’s a place for digging into to accommodate women living on campus during this time. science, celebrating culture, and joining together to create a just and Hendricks and Susan Campbell were the first major women sustainable world.A Their exhibit,B “Racing C to Change: D Oregon’s CivilE F G H I J K L M N O P dorms to be built on campus. During the time of Luella Clay Rights Years - The Eugene Story” chronicles the civil rights movement Carson as Dean of Women, tennis courts were located on the in Eugene during 1960 - 1970, and illuminates legacies of racism and Women’s Quad. No woman on campus was allowed to play the unceasing efforts of Oregon’s Black communities to bring about basketball – a sport she found “rough and unladylike”. Now, social12 and political change. Some of the women leading this effort and 12 UO is home to one of the most prominent women’s basketball featured in this exhibit are Mattie Reynolds, Annie D. Mims, and Lyllye teams in PAC-12 history. Nearby between Collier House and Reynolds-Parker. W Hendricks, adjacent to the Women’s Quad, the former Mary To Autzen illa 11 Stadium Complex me 11 tte Spiller House (razed in 1951/52) was built in 1908 to provide 21 Many Nations Longhouse and Mother’s Day Powwow housing for 20 women and in honor of Spiller, the first woman Since 2005, the Many Nations Longhouse has been home to the Native Women Riverinfront Fields the History member of the UO faculty.
[Show full text]
Building on a Hill Buildings Around Quadrangles Buildings As Objects
1876 of Chapman Hall used to house the UO Bookstore and is now occupied by the Graduate School. It was Building On A Hill also Lawrence’s last work on the quadrangle, one of six (Condon Hall, Knight Library, Jordan Schnitzer UO Week of Welcome Museum of Art, Chapman Hall, Peterson Hall, and Gilbert Hall). FR AN KL IN B 1. The UO campus began on eighteen acres formerly known as Shaw Hill, a bluff near the Willamette E 11TH AVE OU LEV 4. The Library and Art Museum sat in a great open lawn that stretched all the way to Kincaid. The Art ARD River. Deady Hall was the frst building occupying the high point in a broad empty feld. The only trees Dads’ Gates Museum was built frst, in 1930, and is an outstanding example of the use of decorative brick. The on campus were three oaks to the north of Villard Hall; one still stands today. Instead of a carefully English Oaks that front the building were planted in 1940 and are a defning landscape feature for 2 kept lawn, the whole campus was native grasses where wild strawberries bloomed in season. During Northwest Robinson Theatre both the museum and the Memorial Quadrangle. The original portion of the Knight Library also was Christian McKenzie Villard the early years all travel to and from the university was up 12th Avenue and up the broad walk, the College Miller funded by the PWA and is representative of the last surge of building before WWII. The library has Theatre Lawrence frst formal entrance leading straight to the college steps.
[Show full text]
Campus Artworks
19 House of Phineas Gage 25 Lokey Science Complex Gargoyles “House of Phineas Gage” (2003), hidden in the courtyard Albert Einstein, Marie Curie, Sir Isaac Newton, Maxwell & his of Straub Hall, is made of wooden strips. It was a 1% for Demon, Thomas Condon, Alan Turing, and John von Neumann CCampusampus ArtworksArtworks Art commission associated with the Lewis Center for are portrayed on the façades of the Lokey Science Complex Neuroimaging. The work was created by artist/architect buildings, along with sculptures of Drosophilia (fruit fl y) James Harrison. The “subject,” Phineas Gage, is a legend in and Zebrafi sh. The hammered sheet copper sculptures were the history of brain injury: he survived a 3-foot rod blown into designed and installed by artist Wayne Chabre between 1989- his head from a construction blast in 1848. 90. 20 “Aggregation” This art installation was a 1% for Art commision made by 26 Science Walk Adam Kuby as part of his series “disintegrated” art, in “Science Walk” is a landscape work that connects the major which he takes an object and breaks it down into several science buildings from Cascade Hall to Deschutes Hall. It smaller pieces. “Aggregation” is represented through six consists of inlaid stone and tile beginning at the fountain sites surrounding the EMU green, each containing a four- “Cascade Charley.” It was designed in 1991 by Scott Wylie. by-four granite block that was quarried in Eastern Oregon. The inlaid stones were donated by three members of the UO As one moves around the circle, the blocks break down into Geological Sciences faculty Allan Kays, Jack Rice and David smaller pieces from one solid cube to a cluster of 32 broken Blackwell.
[Show full text]
University of Oregon
A B C D E F G H I J K L M To Autzen Stadium Complex & Riverfront A U T Z E N S T A D I U M C O M P L E X 11 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Fields 11 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR BLVD E U G E N E Hatfield-DWowlin Football Complex i l Practice Fields l PK Casanova a Amutzen Park LE Athletic Campus Operations O Brooe H kst A R Mosho Field t ZIRC MIL R fsky e Office LRACE DR IS Sports Central Fine PK Randy and 10 W Stadium 10 Power Arts Y Susie Station Wilkinson Pape CRomplex Mill Millrace Studios i v race House Innovation e To Barnhart, Studios r 10th & Mill Building, Woodshop Riverfront Research Park Center and Baker Downtown Center Urban Y F W To Main Campus R K EAST 11TH AVE ANK Farm 0 600 Feet # LIN P BLV Millrace 9 D T N 9 N CMER Millrace 4 O Robinson R F Theatre Villard R E McKenzie V MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX I Lawrence R Franklin Hope Cascade Building Theatre GARD Annex EN AVE EAST 12TH AVE Deady 8 Onyx Bridge Lewis T 8 Streisinger S Pacific Science UO Allen Integrative S Computing Cascade Library S Annex Klamath Science O M PeaceHealth University District Lillis L O K E Y S C I E N C E C O M P L E X T y S s g LILLIS BUSINESS COMPLEX e D t o Huestis Jaqua R l Willamette Lokey u Oregon A o T Chiles h Academic L F L S n R I Duck c A Fenton Friendly Columbia Laboratories NK V Peterson Anstett a L T s Center I N BL U Store c V e D 7 l 7 Information N o D L EAST 13TH AVE (restricted access) (limited vehicle access) T ^ Kiosk EAST 13TH AVE Rainier A V S W H University Condon Chapman C Watson Burgess Ford E Health, E B Johnson Carson oyn llier Alumni To B
[Show full text]