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Golden eagle feathers are sacred in many cultures. The Yakama Nation aviary is now home to a 1-year old golden eagle. That’s a big deal because it’s hard to get those feathers legally from the federally protected birds.
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A new café in Springfield hopes to provide foster cats with an alternative route to adoption.
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A Northwest musical duo are inseparable in the Tri-Cities in southeast Washington – they do weddings, clubs, even musical reviews. They’ve been friends for nearly 30 years.
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Today on Oregon On The Record you’ll hear from two leaders in our community who work exceptionally hard to teach about the history of black people in our state – to both understand and remember all of the pain and suffering, yet also to celebrate the joy and triumphThey run the Black Cultural Initiative in Eugene and their goal is to cultivate a healthy and connected Black community by creating welcoming spaces that attract Black people, while also centering and celebrating black culture. You’ll hear how and why what they do is so important to all of us.
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The Eugene Public Library has been functioning with a reduced budget since the city made a 15% cut, nearly $4 million, to its general fund allocation last year.
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A conversation with the conductor of the Eugene Concert Choir and their new album, Black is Beautiful.
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Satoko Motouji’s new show at the White Lotus Gallery in Eugene, titled “Splendor and Loss” is an explosion of spiritual creativity.
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Take a deep dive into the Arts Economy of Eugene with an expert panel of local leaders.
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Thursday evening, the Eugene Symphony will debut a new piece of music from composer Michael Djupstrom.
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After a roughly four-year hiatus, Gov. Tina Kotek announced Tuesday that she’s reviving a task force dedicated to inventorying Native American items in state and public collections across Oregon, via executive order.
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Oregon's martial arts community is still in rebuilding mode after the pandemic. One sign of a comeback: For the first time in four years, students and teachers gathered for a conference last week in Eugene.
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In this show, we get a window into Maude’s inner world not just through her non-objective paintings but through the showcased correspondence between her and Rolph Scarlett, a well-known painter from New York.