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Shows, markets, civic life, and the city core
430 ft
This page is a growing area guide built from public calendars, venue feeds, and community submissions.
Downtown Eugene is part of the first Eugene-area map for This Week in Eugene. Events here come from structured public sources first, then from verified venue pages and community submissions as the source list grows.
The first job is accuracy: dates, times, venues, prices, and source links. Richer neighborhood notes come after the feed pipeline is stable and locals have helped correct the obvious gaps.
Practice your conversational Spanish at a friendly get-together. https://www.eugene-or.gov/calendar.aspx?EID=36735
Source: City Of Eugene
A storytime designed to provide a positive sensory environment for ages 3-8. https://www.eugene-or.gov/calendar.aspx?EID=36744
Source: City Of Eugene
Ages 5-9: let your creativity go wild with a gazillion arts and crafts supplies. https://www.eugene-or.gov/calendar.aspx?EID=36741
Source: City Of Eugene
Get together to listen to "Face to Face" by The Kinks. https://www.eugene-or.gov/calendar.aspx?EID=36738
Source: City Of Eugene
Help us kick off the 2026 festival in Eugene with music, merriment, treats, plus free OBF swag and Euphoria Chocolate! Festivities start at 6:30 pm.
Source: University Of Oregon Calendar
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Pianist–composer Dan Tepfer reimagines fifteen of Bach’s Inventions—interwoven with nine of his own—as living works, unfolding in real time through improvisation and interplay. Experience the blending of Baroque clarity with jazz spontaneity, where structure sparks freedom, and invention becomes discovery. Each performance is both composition and experiment—honoring Bach’s ingenuity while boldly reinventing it for the present moment. J.S. Bach/Tepfer: Inventions / Reinventions Dan Tepfer, piano Artists, dates, times, repertoire, and venues are subject to change.
Source: University Of Oregon Calendar
A free, pre-concert talk with OBF guest artists. Artists, dates, times, repertoire, and venues are subject to change.
Source: University Of Oregon Calendar
The Grammy-winning vocal ensemble, dedicated to reimagining the potential of the human voice, presents Songs of Friendship: Stone, Water, and Skin. By engaging collaboratively with artists, thinkers, and community leaders from around the world, the group uplifts and amplifies voices—old and new—while creating and performing meaningful and adventurous music. Lanzilotti: On stochastic wave behavior Ortiz: Canta la Piedra-Tetluikan (A Song of the Stone) Traditional: Chickasaw Songs Tate: Ittinkana' Taloowa' (Friendship Songs) - World Premiere Artists, dates, times, repertoire, and venues are subject to change.
Source: University Of Oregon Calendar
A free, pre-concert chat and lecture with OBF guest artists. Artists, dates, times, repertoire, and venues are subject to change.
Source: University Of Oregon Calendar
Journey across America with two powerful musical visions. Dvořák’s beloved 'New World' Symphony captures the excitement and yearning of a land of promise. Inspired by American landscapes and folk tunes, it blends soaring melodies and lush orchestration—painting a majestic musical portrait of discovery and enduring spirit. The profound and nostalgic work is paired with OBF 2026 composer-in-residence Jerod Impichchaachaaha' Tate’s American Indian Symphony—a vivid, contemporary work shaped by indigenous stories and musical traditions in six different languages. Conducted by OBF artistic partner, Ken-David Masur. Dvořák: 'New World' Symphony Tate: American Indian Symphony - West Coast Premiere OBF Chorus UO Chamber Choir OBF Modern Orchestra Kirsten Kunkle, soprano Javier Arrey, baritone Ken-David Masur, conductor Artists, dates, times, repertoire, and venues are subject to change.
Source: University Of Oregon Calendar
One email Thursday morning with what's coming up in Downtown Eugene and nearby Eugene-area listings. No spam, no ads.
The first pass favors public calendars, official feeds, venue APIs, and structured event pages. Community submissions are queued for review before publication.
Yes. The goal is a source-transparent calendar locals can help correct, not a closed editorial list.
Many feeds publish only city-level location data. The venue registry improves this over time by resolving known venues into neighborhoods and nearby communities.