Robert Daniels+FollowHop Valley Brewing’s Eugene move shakes things upHop Valley Brewing is closing its Eugene pub and planning a big move downtown within the next year. For locals, this means saying goodbye to a longtime favorite spot—but the brand says it’s all about adapting to Eugene’s changing beer scene. Employees will be offered jobs at the Springfield location or at the new spot when it opens. Meanwhile, the Springfield brewpub stays open with events like U of O game-day parties and Hoptoberfest. With the launch of the Dang Green IPA, Hop Valley is doubling down on its Oregon roots. How do you feel about this change? #Food #HopValley #Eugene00Share
Daniel Barajas+FollowMeet Eugene’s chillest senior cat, Clyde!Clyde, a 12-year-old Domestic Shorthair mix, is winning hearts at Greenhill with his calm, loving nature. This sweet senior loves nothing more than relaxing in your lap while being brushed or petted. He’s the definition of a gentle companion, perfect for anyone looking for a mellow, affectionate friend. If you or someone you know is thinking about adopting, Clyde could be the perfect match. Check out Greenhill’s website for more on Clyde and other adoptable pets. Who else thinks senior pets deserve more love? #Pets #Eugene #AdoptDontShop10Share
Michael Pitts+FollowEugene’s college football scene is next levelEugene just landed a spot among America’s top 10 college football towns, and it’s easy to see why. Game days here aren’t just about football—they’re a full-on experience, from the electric energy at Autzen Stadium to the lively campus bars like Max’s Tavern and Rennie’s Landing. The town’s outdoor vibe is unbeatable, with locals always ready to recommend a hike before kickoff. Plus, with the Ducks reigning as Big Ten champs and Nike’s roots running deep, Eugene’s football culture is both unique and welcoming. What’s your favorite part of game day in Eugene? #Sports #Football #Eugene00Share
peterfoster+FollowEugene storms leave just 7 homes in the darkLane County’s wild thunderstorms knocked out power for over a hundred EWEB customers this morning, but by late afternoon, only 7 homes were still waiting for the lights to come back on. It’s a huge improvement in just a few hours, but it shows how quickly weather can disrupt daily life here. Anyone else notice flickering lights or outages in your neighborhood? Let’s talk about how you’re handling these summer storms and what you do to stay prepared when the power goes out. #Business #Industry #Eugene00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowBushnell’s big move: Hospital buildings become new campus hubEugene’s landscape is about to change as Bushnell University snaps up two former PeaceHealth hospital buildings right across from its campus. This isn’t just a real estate deal—it’s a homecoming nearly 90 years in the making, with Bushnell reclaiming space it once owned. The 125,000 square feet will let Bushnell expand its health professions programs, including nursing and mental health counseling, at a time when local healthcare needs are growing. For Eugene residents, this means more training for future healthcare workers and a fresh chapter for a familiar neighborhood landmark. What do you think this means for the community and local healthcare? #Education #College #Eugene00Share
April Ferguson+FollowEugene’s movie nights just got a major upgradeCinemark at Gateway Mall has rolled out D-BOX motion seats, turning regular movie nights into a full-on adventure. These seats actually move and vibrate in sync with the action on screen, making you feel every chase, scare, or flight. You can even adjust the intensity or turn it off if you want a calmer experience. Whether you’re into blockbusters, horror, or family flicks, this is a new way to get lost in the story. Anyone planning to try these out for the next big release? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Entertainment #Movies #Eugene00Share
Hannah Garcia+FollowFood pantry limits hit Eugene & SpringfieldStarting September 3, folks in Eugene and Springfield who rely on Catholic Community Services’ food pantries will only be able to pick up food boxes once a week, not at both locations. This tough change comes as demand for food keeps climbing, but supplies and funding are drying up fast. The shelves are getting harder to stock, with staples like bread and milk already being cut back. If you’ve ever wondered how quickly things can change for our neighbors, this is it. What do you think our community can do to help keep these vital services going? #Safety #Eugene #Springfield11Share
carlsongary+FollowWhy Eugene loves Bi-Mart’s $5 lifetime dealA $5 lifetime membership at Bi-Mart gets your whole family access to local savings, plus a shot at weekly prizes—no strings attached. Founded right here in Eugene, Bi-Mart is employee-owned, so every staff member truly cares about your experience. From hardware to garden supplies, groceries to hunting gear, there’s something for everyone, and prices usually beat the big chains. Lucky Number Tuesdays add a fun twist: you could win part of $900,000 in annual prizes just for shopping local. Have you scored a deal or a prize at Bi-Mart? Let’s hear your stories! #Business #LocalBusiness #Eugene00Share
kerryrivera+FollowEugene-Springfield rallies for kids’ school needsFamilies across Eugene and Springfield are feeling the love as local groups step up to make sure every kid starts school with confidence. From brand-new sneakers at Project Hope’s massive giveaway to free haircuts and winter coats, the community is coming together like never before. Even with worries about rising costs, these efforts are lightening the load for parents and helping kids focus on learning instead of what they’re missing. Have you seen the impact of these programs in your neighborhood? Let’s talk about how these small acts are making a big difference for local students. #Safety #BackToSchool #Eugene00Share
Eddie Webster+FollowEugene renters face 76-hour workweeks for housingIn Eugene-Springfield, it now takes nearly two full-time minimum-wage jobs just to afford a basic two-bedroom apartment. With rents up 7% from last year and a severe housing shortage, even a studio is out of reach for many working residents. Local tenant advocates warn that recent state budget cuts are making it even harder for renters to get help, while landlords say rising costs leave them with little choice but to raise rents. The city is pushing for more housing, but many worry new developments aren’t truly affordable. How are these changes affecting your housing situation or plans? #Safety #Eugene #HousingCrisis00Share
