Eugene

Eugene Will Move City Offices To LCC’s Mary Spilde Center

Published

6 years ago

October 24, 2020

The city will lease space on three floors of the Mary Spilde Center at 10th and Oak. City Council chambers, City Councilor offices, the Mayor, City Manager, City Attorney and the Office of Human Rights and Neighborhood Involvement will move from the county building by the end of the year. City of Eugene spokesperson Laura Hammond said the move will keep city services in the heart of downtown.

“They’ll also consolidate some of our services right there at 10th and Oak. The library’s right there and the bus station’s right there.” Hammond said. “And we have the Atrium Building, which houses our Planning and Development Department, our Building Permit Center.”

LCC will still hold some classes at the Mary Spilde Center. But, due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the majority of it’s classes are not in person currently. The three-year lease is temporary, as Eugene plans to build a new City Hall in the downtown park blocks.

The Eugene 4J School District also leases space in the Mary Spilde Center.

Related Topics:

Up Next

A Home for The Holidays: Eugene Veteran Gets Housing In New Downtown Apartment

Don't Miss

Eugene Civic Alliance receives ‘challenge grant,’ community challenged to match

Oregon1 week ago

Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley reacts to new Trump admin rule he says could “make it harder for critical workers to get graduate degrees”

Oregon1 week ago

Sen. Merkley states “American people deserve to know the true cost of Trump’s war with Iran” as lawmakers push independent review amid growing concerns over spending estimates

Oregon5 days ago

Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden reacts to upcoming congressional vote, vows to “fight like Hell” against renewing Section 702 of FISA without major reforms

Oregon5 days ago

Gov. Tina Kotek reflects on court victory earlier this year, says Trump had “no justification” to deploy National Guard troops in Oregon

Eugene2 days ago

Eugene Police seek help identifying suspect and potential victim in library menacing incident

Eugene2 days ago

Fire crews complete lengthy extrication after vehicle crashes down hillside in South Eugene

Eugene1 week ago

Eugene Springfield Fire encourages local community to take part in blood drive with $10,000 giveaway opportunity

Oregon1 week ago

Gov. Kotek says Oregon will protect gender-affirming care as “Trump threatens doctors and subpoenas hospitals for providing it” while recognizing Pride Month

Eugene Daily Post

Eugene Will Move City Offices To LCC’s Mary Spilde Center

Eugene

Eugene Will Move City Offices To LCC’s Mary Spilde Center

You may also like…

Gov. Kotek reacts after President Trump says, “I love the inflation,” calls him a derogatory name, and says “Oregonians certainly don’t”

Oregon Senator Merkley criticizes Republican ICE funding bill, says it does “absolutely nothing for you and your family”

Oregon Gov. Kotek responds to concerns over voter rolls, says President Trump is threatening states that won’t hand them over

Fire crews complete lengthy extrication after vehicle crashes down hillside in South Eugene

Eugene Springfield Fire responds to brush fire near downtown Springfield, building saved from major damage

Eugene Police seek help identifying suspect and potential victim in library menacing incident

Eugene Police issue traffic advisory ahead of UO Commencement expected to draw 30,000 people

Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden reacts to upcoming congressional vote, vows to “fight like Hell” against renewing Section 702 of FISA without major reforms

Gov. Tina Kotek reflects on court victory earlier this year, says Trump had “no justification” to deploy National Guard troops in Oregon

Sen. Merkley states “American people deserve to know the true cost of Trump’s war with Iran” as lawmakers push independent review amid growing concerns over spending estimates

Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley reacts to new Trump admin rule he says could “make it harder for critical workers to get graduate degrees”

Trending