Event Listings in Oregon

NO ONE HAS TO FACE PARKINSON'S DISEASE ALONE!

Whether you are new to the Parkinson’s journey or find yourself ready to embrace the knowledge and support of professionals and peers – welcome!

Just as every person diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease is different, support groups vary in format, group dynamics, and topics discussed, and also include specialty groups for care partners, newly diagnosed, and young onset.

This gathering of peers whose lives have been touched by Parkinson’s meet monthly to share information, provide mutual support, and learn coping skills. It’s a safe place to get together with people who understand.

FOR the TREES Film and Panel Discussion.

Step inside Eugene Science Center's planetarium to view Oregon’s forests like never before. For the Trees is a first-of-its-kind, 360-degree virtual reality documentary that brings you face to face with the people, practices and places shaping the future of Oregon’s working forests. After the screening, stick around for a panel conversation with forestry experts and community voices to talk more about what you’ve seen—and ask your own questions. Whether you’re curious, concerned or just want to learn something new, this is an experience you won’t want to miss.

ABOUT THE FILM:
Oregon’s forests are part of who we are—and what we’re building for the future. But as catastrophic wildfires grow more intense and forests go unmanaged, the stakes are getting higher. For the Trees is a 29-minute 360° film that takes you deep into Oregon’s timberlands to explore how sustainable forestry can support clean water, healthy wildlife habitat, renewable materials and access to the outdoors. This immersive experience shows how one of Oregon’s oldest industries is evolving to meet today’s biggest challenges.

Run time: 29 minutes | Rated G

FOR the TREES Film and Panel Discussion.

Step inside Eugene Science Center's planetarium to view Oregon’s forests like never before. For the Trees is a first-of-its-kind, 360-degree virtual reality documentary that brings you face to face with the people, practices and places shaping the future of Oregon’s working forests. After the screening, stick around for a panel conversation with forestry experts and community voices to talk more about what you’ve seen—and ask your own questions. Whether you’re curious, concerned or just want to learn something new, this is an experience you won’t want to miss.

ABOUT THE FILM:
Oregon’s forests are part of who we are—and what we’re building for the future. But as catastrophic wildfires grow more intense and forests go unmanaged, the stakes are getting higher. For the Trees is a 29-minute 360° film that takes you deep into Oregon’s timberlands to explore how sustainable forestry can support clean water, healthy wildlife habitat, renewable materials and access to the outdoors. This immersive experience shows how one of Oregon’s oldest industries is evolving to meet today’s biggest challenges.

Run time: 29 minutes | Rated G

Oregon Women Lawyers is proud to present the 2025 Fall CLE on executive power and its constitutional limits. The programming will include panels to discuss immigration, diversity, free speech, and LGBTQ+ rights. This hybrid event will be held Friday, October 3, 2025, in Eugene, OR, and virtually via Zoom, at Room 175 of the University of Oregon Law School. Lecture and panels will be 1:30-4:30pm and are expected to satisfy some of the Continuing Legal Education event requirements for lawyers. Reception at 4:30pm will include honoring the Katherine O'Neil Service Award recipient.

The event is open to the public.

At this half-day event, presentations will include:

Keynote on Executive Power by Catherine E. Lhamon, Executive Director, Edley Center on Law & Democracy, UC Berkeley School of Law, Former Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights at the US Department of Education
Laws related to immigrants’ rights, visa cancellations, and sanctuary litigation
Direct services, access to justice, community impacts, and providing quality representation amidst the fear of retaliation
Executive orders, speech and dissent, and the domestic deployment of the military
Registration includes access to the Fall Reception, where OWLS will present the Katherine H. O’Neil Volunteer Service Award.

NO ONE HAS TO FACE PARKINSON'S DISEASE ALONE!

Whether you are new to the Parkinson’s journey or find yourself ready to embrace the knowledge and support of professionals and peers – welcome!

Just as every person diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease is different, support groups vary in format, group dynamics, and topics discussed, and also include specialty groups for care partners, newly diagnosed, and young onset.

This gathering of peers whose lives have been touched by Parkinson’s meet monthly to share information, provide mutual support, and learn coping skills. It’s a safe place to get together with people who understand.

NO ONE HAS TO FACE PARKINSON'S DISEASE ALONE!

Whether you are new to the Parkinson’s journey or find yourself ready to embrace the knowledge and support of professionals and peers – welcome!

Just as every person diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease is different, support groups vary in format, group dynamics, and topics discussed, and also include specialty groups for care partners, newly diagnosed, and young onset.

This gathering of peers whose lives have been touched by Parkinson’s meet monthly to share information, provide mutual support, and learn coping skills. It’s a safe place to get together with people who understand.

NO ONE HAS TO FACE PARKINSON'S DISEASE ALONE!

Whether you are new to the Parkinson’s journey or find yourself ready to embrace the knowledge and support of professionals and peers – welcome!

Just as every person diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease is different, support groups vary in format, group dynamics, and topics discussed, and also include specialty groups for care partners, newly diagnosed, and young onset.

This gathering of peers whose lives have been touched by Parkinson’s meet monthly to share information, provide mutual support, and learn coping skills. It’s a safe place to get together with people who understand.