City Club of Eugene

In this City Club of Eugene episode, arborists discuss the present-day reality, probable future of our ash trees, and proactive measures we can take to remediate the loss we are facing due to the invasive and destructive Emerald ash borer beetle.

The City Club of Eugene presents a community forum dedicated to exploring the city’s current police oversight system.

On this City Club of Eugene, panelists discuss the growing impact of cybersecurity threats on Oregon communities.

City Club of Eugene honors those who stick their neck out for the good of the community.

In this forum, Library Director Angela Ocaña will describe the latest programs EPL offers the community, and Dana Fleming from the Eugene Public Library Foundation will discuss the state of the library and what its future will bring.

In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower declared May 1 to be Law Day in the United States. Since before that time, the first of May has been celebrated in parts of the world as May Day or International Workers Day: a day to remember the struggles of workers for better wages and working conditions, including the eight-hour workday. The official theme for Law Day 2026, set for May 1, is “The Rule of Law and the American Dream,” focusing on how a stable legal system underpins the freedoms and opportunities for people to pursue their goals in the U.S., with various legal organizations hosting contests and events around this theme.

Incumbent Jennifer Yeh faces off against challenger Tom Stedman in the northeast Eugene ward.

This year, Democrat voters in the 4th Congressional District of Oregon will have the chance to choose between three candidates in their party primary on May 19, 2026. All three candidates were invited for this forum, which was moderated by KLCC reporter Rebecca Hansen-White.

The board of Lane County commissioners is the core legislative and administrative body for county government. Candidates will provide opening and closing statements and answer questions from the moderator.

As Eugene voters prepare for the May 19, 2026, primary election, City Club of Eugene hosts a public candidate forum featuring contenders for Eugene City Council in Wards 5 and 6.

In May, voters will vote on a measure that, among other things, defines watersheds as having inalienable rights to exist. Supporters say it’s a bold step, but critics argue the approach could overlook the region’s complex needs. In this forum, moderated by KLCC’s Nathan Wilk, community leaders from both sides of this initiative will share their perspectives.

How do the artistic leaders of a community’s major cultural institutions influence their direction? This forum continues the tradition of thoughtful public dialogue that defines the work of the City Club of Eugene.