Eugene Weekly
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Eugene Weekly: news, arts, entertainment. We have issues. Business in the front, party in the back.
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After a depressing summer sitting on the back deck overlooking one lone, dying birch and a grass desert with a few dandelions visited upon occasion by a bumble bee, we both agreed we wanted to create a habitat where a variety of insects and birds could visit and flourish.
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Creating a Healthy Garden 
Six years ago, my sweetie and I moved from a home with a very diverse and interesting garden in the South Hills to a more normal plot in the flatlands of north Eugene. After a depressing summer sit…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
There are lots of great lesser-known places for new students who may be underage to catch a show. These venues book everything from jazz to punk, acoustic music and more. For our back-to-campus edition, we’ve compiled some of them here. Did we miss one? Let us know.

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Beyond the Bars
Eugene’s larger venues, like the Hult Center, McDonald Theatre, John G. Shedd Institute for the Arts and WOW Hall, are well-known to locals and those new to town soon hear about them. Some other pl…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
This year’s Environmental Film Festival festival kicks off with the Love Where You Live river cleanup Oct. 12. Film screenings at Art House — along with field trips and walks with nonprofits and businesses, Bulk Handling Systems, BRING Recycling, Beyond Toxics and more — are set for Oct. 13 - 19.
‘Being Part of the Solution’
It’s been a labor of love since 2017 when Ana McAbee co-founded the Eugene Environmental Film Festival. This year’s festival kicks off with the Love Where You Live river cleanup Oct. 12. Film scree…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
Eugene’s Bird Friendly Community Coalition — made up of 11 local ornithological and conservation groups — will celebrate local migratory birds with Wings on Willamette: A World Migratory Bird Day Festival 1 pm to 4 pm to Sunday, Oct. 12, at Alton Baker Park Shelters.
Birders of a Feather 
The Vaux’s swifts are headed to Central America and Venezuela; the Hammond’s flycatchers have already left for Mexico; and the warbling vireo will soon, too, be flying south. Many of Lane County’s …
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
A Eugene shrimp farm? An Iowa-based entrepreneur is considering building a computer data center in west Eugene and using cooling water from the facility as warm water for a shrimp farm that would be built next door. The details are fuzzy and it’s uncertain whether the project will ever move forward.
Combo Meal: Data Center and Shrimp Farm 
An Iowa-based entrepreneur is considering building a computer data center in west Eugene and using cooling water from the facility as warm water for a shrimp farm that would be built next door. The…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
It’s Banned Books Week.

Should Adolph Hitler’s book, Mein Kampf, be banned from libraries in Oregon? That is the question members of Authors Against Book Bans asked visitors to our table at the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association (PNBA) show in Spokane, Washington, at the end of September.
Good News on Book Bans
Should Adolph Hitler’s book Mein Kampf be banned from libraries in Oregon? That is the question members of Authors Against Book Bans asked visitors to our table at the Pacific Northwest Booksellers…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
Celebrate a decade’s worth of artistic creation at Hiding in Plain Sight, an exhibit of artist Don Hudgins’ softcut block carvings at Black Forest Tattoo in Springfield. The show kicks off with an artist’s reception 5 pm to 7:30 pm, Friday, Oct. 10, as part of downtown Springfield’s Second Friday Ar
What’s Hidden, On View
Celebrate a decade’s worth of artistic creation at Hiding in Plain Sight, an exhibit of artist Don Hudgins’ softcut block carvings at Black Forest Tattoo in Springfield. The show kicks off with an …
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
Legendary British rock singer Morrissey performs Oct. 9 at the Hult Center, though he arrives in Eugene in the doghouse with much of his once-loyal fanbase.

But we asked Eugene fans if Morrissey's political turn affected their decision to buy a ticket. Read more at EugeneWeekly.com in an online ext
A Royal Pain
Legendary British rock singer Morrissey performs Oct. 9 at the Hult Center, though he arrives in Eugene in the doghouse with much of his once-loyal fanbase. (As an aside, in his autobiography, Morr…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
It seems like magic: The Metolius River emerges fully grown at 50,000 gallons a minute from the base of an old volcano in Central Oregon. Sample the river’s wizardry with either of two easy hikes along the oasis-like riverbank.

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Magic River
It seems like magic: The Metolius River emerges fully grown at 50,000 gallons a minute from the base of an old volcano in Central Oregon. Sample the river’s wizardry with either of two easy hikes a…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
The Native American Arts & Crafts Makers Market returns 10 am to 4 pm Oct. 5 at the Farmer’s Market Pavilion, showcasing works from Indigenous artisans and craftspeople from the Pacific Northwest and the Americas.

Read more about the Native American Arts & Crafts Makers Market in Eugene Weekly.
Crafted by Native Hands
The Native American Arts & Crafts Makers Market returns Oct. 5 at the Farmer’s Market Pavilion, showcasing works from Indigenous artisans and craftspeople from the Pacific Northwest and the Ame…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
The University of Oregon Neuroscience Club is partnering with the Alzheimer’s Association for Eugene’s annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s. The event will be held on the UO campus for the first time Sunday, Oct. 5. Read more about the UO Neuroscience Club and the Walk to End Alzheimer's in Eugene Weekly.
The Annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s Strides to the UO campus
The Alzheimer’s Association’s annual Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the largest fundraiser fighting for Alzheimer’s care and research in the world, with more than 600 participating communities. The Uni…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
The “Delgani family” has a new member. Amanda Grimm played alongside Delgani String Quartet last season as a guest violist in a series of concerts in Salem, Corvallis, Portland and, finally, at Springfield’s Wildish Theater in celebration of dance with members of Eugene Ballet Company.
A New Note For Delgani 
The “Delgani family” has a new member. Amanda Grimm played alongside Delgani String Quartet last season as a guest violist in a series of concerts in Salem, Corvallis, Portland and, finally, at Spr…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
The owners of one of Lane County’s most visible and unusual residential construction projects —- the massive unfinished vacant home on the east side of Interstate 5 near Coburg — have managed to cling onto the house after a two-year legal battle against their mortgage lender.

Read the rest in Chri
Wild Ride
The owners of one of Lane County’s most visible and unusual home construction projects — the massive unfinished vacant house on the east side of Interstate 5 near Coburg — have managed to cling ont…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
Pocket O’ Posies Perfumerie is a sophisticated, high-end gothic apothecary in an otherwise sleek and modernistic building. It bears a plague doctor surrounded by flowers as its logo, whose essence is present throughout the dark minimalistic gray and red shop.

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Aromatic Dramatic
When Kimberly Pimentel first walked into the newly leased commercial space in downtown Eugene’s Miner Building, it was bare and white with ugly lights, a cold cement floor and a large architectural…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
If “Saturday Night’s Alright For Fighting,” then Friday night is an excellent time to “Crocodile Rock” with a tribute to one of the greatest performers of all time. Electric Elton is coming to the Hult Center, 7pm, Friday, Oct. 3, to deliver all of the best Elton John songs of his heyday, at half th
A Show for Rocketmen and Tiny Dancers
If “Saturday Night’s Alright For Fighting,” then Friday night is an excellent time to “Crocodile Rock” with a tribute to one of the greatest performers of all time. Electric Elton is coming to the …
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
Described as the “7-Eleven version of a hardware store” by owner Lucy White, who runs the store with her husband Terry White, Eugene True Value Hardware offers customers the options of buying canning jars, hammers, bike lights and nails all under one roof.

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Truly Valued
Described as the “7-Eleven version of a hardware store” by owner Lucy White, who runs the store with her husband Terry White, Eugene True Value Hardware offers customers the options of buying canni…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
The second season of the Oregon Piano Institute’s Murdock International Piano Series begins Oct. 3 at Beall Concert Hall on the University of Oregon campus. Opening night is 7pm, where Canadian concert pianists Angela Cheng and Alvin Chow will perform works for two pianos. Read more in Eugene Weekly
Four Hands, Two Pianos
The second season of the Oregon Piano Institute’s Murdock International Piano Series begins Oct. 3 at Beall Concert Hall on the University of Oregon campus. That night, Canadian concert pianists An…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
Congresswoman Val Hoyle visited the Eugene federal building where Immigration Customs Enforcement temporarily detains immigrants for transfer to the larger Tacoma, Washington, detention center. Hoyle reports ICE staff voicing concerns over doxing, harassment and sanctuary laws that prevent them from
‘We Have A Broken System’
On Sept. 25, Congresswoman Val Hoyle exercised her right to tour the Eugene federal building where Immigrations Customs Enforcement holds detainees for 4 to 12 hours while they await transfer to th…
eugeneweekly.com
eugeneweekly.com
“On Sept. 11, a guest viewpoint in Eugene Weekly noted, ‘LCC stands at an inflection point.’ I couldn’t agree with that sentiment more — but not for the reasons laid out,” writes the president of Lane Community College’s faculty union.

Read the rest of the viewpoint in Eugene Weekly.
Leading For Our Students, For Our Democracy
By Adrienne Mitchell On Sept. 11, a guest viewpoint in Eugene Weekly noted, “LCC stands at an inflection point.” I couldn’t agree with that sentiment more — but not for the reasons laid out. …
eugeneweekly.com