On November 18 from 5:30-6:30 pm, state legislators from Lane County will join health care “Innovation Grant” recipients for a public forum at Harris Hall, 125 E. 8th Ave. Eugene-Springfield Fire, BestMed Urgent Care, Cascade Medical Associates, PeaceHealth, Lane County, and WhiteBird will showcase strategies designed to improve access to same-day health care while decreasing the overall same-day health care system costs in the greater Eugene area. The showcase will include presentations on each strategy followed by a conversation regarding the future of healthcare innovation in Lane County.
“This event is designed to be an opportunity for our community to come together and hear directly from those organizations working to improve access to these vital services in Lane County,” said Representative Nancy Nathanson, D-Eugene. “We want to provide clarity and transparency on the progress that House Bill 4136 sought to achieve, and how it will benefit overall health and wellbeing of Lane County.”
Introduced by legislators from the local area in the ’24 session, House Bill 4136 contains three main parts that aim to increase overall access to same-day healthcare in Lane County. The bill included:
• $1.3 million to fund an additional Eugene-Springfield Fire ambulance crew.
• Allows for out-of-state nurses to start working while their application and credentials are being reviewed for Oregonlicensure.
• A $3.2 million "innovation fund" that will pay for pilot programs designed to increase access to urgent and say-day care, and to reduce ambulance and emergency room usage in Lane County.
Seven responses were submitted ahead of the deadline on June 10, 2024 for the innovation fund. These proposals were reviewed and scored by a committee of local stakeholders. Five vendors were awarded full or partial funding, including Lane County, PeaceHealth/City of Eugene, WhiteBird, BestMed, and Cascade Medical Associates. A summary of proposals can be found below:
OrganizationSummary of Services
City of Eugene & PeaceHealth | Responding to lower acuity 9-1-1 calls with a single EMT responder, relieving other Fire/EMS units to respond to higher acuity calls. EMT responder will assess patient requirements on scene and utilize tele-health or facilitate transport to the PeaceHealth University District (UD) Urgent Care (UC), alleviating need to transport to the Emergency Dept. at a local hospital. Service will be provided from Eugene Fire Station 1 (13th & Willamette) to a 3 mile radius from PeaceHealth UD UC. Service hours will be 10am-8pm 7 days a week. |
White Bird Clinic | Increasing capacity of their Mobile Crisis Services in order to take direct receival of patients identified in the field as not requiring immediate medical attention.
White Bird will offer crisis intervention and in-house (medical, metal health, dental) and external service referral to patients. Starting 10/1/24 this service will be offered 24/7. |
Lane County | Deliver mobile health services at local shelters which see high volumes of ambulance transport.
This will include a health care provider and community outreach workers. Services will include primary/preventative care, community referrals and health education.
Providing transportation options for patients to the W11th Rapid Access Community Health Center when care cannot be completed by the Mobile team. |
Cascade Medical Associates | Provide increased availability of tele-health services particularly during hours of high ED usage, including Medicaid patients.
Obtaining secure tablets/devices for patients to access tele-health services at other locations with partner organizations. |
BestMed | Extending hours of service at Coburg Rd Urgent Care, adding 1 extra shift, and increasing staffing.
New hours of operation will be 8am-10pm 7 days a week. |
The public meeting is open to all community members, including members of the media. Free parking will be available in the Lane County employee lot located on Pearl St between E. 7th and E. 8th avenues. For special accommodation requests, please email Jason Davis at Jason.davis@lanecountyor.gov.
Interview footage for your use available at https://vimeo.com/1029061232/858390926d?share=copy
The speakers are:
There are also two photos attached for your use.
Photo 1: Robert Campbell and Cassidy Campbell in front of Robert’s new home.
Photo 2: Robert and Cassidy with members of the McKenzie Valley Long Term Recovery Group (LTRG) and others in front of his new home. Pictured from left to right: Kathy Nix Gillette with J&M Homes (the housing manufacturer); Lane County Recovery Manager Matt McRae; LTRG Executive Director Devin Thompson; LTRG Associate Director John Moriarty; LTRG Program Manager Mary Ellen Wheeler; Robert Campbell, homeowner; Cassidy Rain Campbell, homeowner’s granddaughter.
Lane County and the McKenzie Valley Long Term Recovery Group (MVLTRG) partnered to provide new manufactured homes for families displaced by the 2020 Holiday Farm Fire.
In total, 11 new manufactured homes will be placed on properties in the McKenzie River Valley to house families who lost their homes in the 2020 Holiday Farm Fire. The first home was placed on May 14, 2024. Three additional homes were placed during the week of September 16. Two more homes are permitted and will be placed in December. Placement of the five remaining homes is expected early in 2025.
The MVLTRG coordinated the process to match fire survivors with homes in this program. Fire survivors who are 62 or older or living with a disability and in temporary housing since their homes were destroyed in the fire were prioritized. The homes were also outfitted with appliances and other furnishings. Ownership of the manufactured homes will be transferred to the receiving families.
“It has been a struggle for many families to stay on the river after the Holiday Farm Fire,” said Mary Ellen Wheeler, MVLTRG project manager. “For four years since the fire, they have had to live in RVs due to a lack of any affordable housing alternative. The gulf between available insurance payments or financial assistance and what it truly costs to rebuild would be insurmountable for many without this program.”
Robert Campbell, 73, lost his home in the Holiday Farm Fire and recently moved into his new home this fall. Campbell, who will be joined by his grandson, has lived on his property in the McKenzie River Valley since 2003.
“I don’t know how to thank everyone who helped me,” said Campbell. “I have never been one to ask for help, but somehow I found myself standing in line and getting more help than I deserved.”
Media Opportunity: Mr. Campbell has graciously invited media to meet him in his new home in Vida, and to talk about his experience, on Tuesday, November 12, at 11:00 a.m. If you would like to attend, call Devon at 541-682-4526 for the address. Plan for a commute of about 40 minutes from Eugene.
“Being able to partner with the Long Term Recovery Group on this effort was a game-changer,” said Lane County Commissioner Heather Buch. “Lane County received the state’s funding, but the Long Term Recovery Group had deep connections with fire survivors and a community network that allowed them to reach out to people who could most meaningfully benefit.”
Funding was provided to Lane County by Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS) as part of its Oregon State Wildfire Recovery Funding, which was allocated by the Legislature for housing-related wildfire recovery.
About the McKenzie Valley Long Term Recovery Group
Established in 2021, the McKenzie Valley Long Term Recovery Group is a non-profit organization serving people and organizations in the rural and unincorporated Holiday Farm Fire area. Its mission is to recognize needs, find resources, and help individuals and families recover from disaster. www.McKenzieValleyLTRG.org
About Lane County’s Recovery Program
Lane County’s efforts to support wildfire recovery include community and transportation planning in the Blue River area, coordinating recovery funding, and advocating for recovery resources and legislation. www.McKenzieRebuilds.org
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Election results will be made available to the public starting at 8:00 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5, and updated again at 11:00 p.m. Elections results can be obtained at:
www.LaneCountyOR.gov/Elections
Ballots returned by mail and postmarked by November 5 must be received by November 12 in order to be counted. Ballots returned via mail and postmarked by November 5 may take several days to arrive at Lane County Elections, which means that the outcome of some races or ballot measures may not be known as quickly as in past elections. The Lane County Elections Office will continue to periodically update election results after November 5 until all ballots have been counted. The full results reporting schedule is available online at www.LaneCountyOR.gov/Elections.
Election results will be certified on December 2, 2024.
Voters with questions can email elections@lanecountyor.gov or call 541-682-4234.
About the Lane County Elections Office:
The Elections Office, located at 275 W. 10th Avenue in Eugene, is responsible for conducting elections in Lane County. The Elections Office manages voter registration, the processing of mail ballots, recruitment and training of election workers, and certification of elections.
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Lane County Behavioral Health, a division of Lane County Health & Human Services, will be holding a virtual information session about the Mobile Crisis Services of Lane County (MCS-LC) program. This free virtual session is scheduled for Thursday, November 7, 2024, from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. It is open to the public, but advance registration is required.
To register for the event, you can either click on the Zoon link:
https://www.zoomgov.com/meeting/register/vJIsfuuorjIvHMOO8UIVk1gI_NL0wjk8F-Q
Or, you can register directly on the MCS-LC webpage: Mobile Crisis Services of Lane County - Lane County
About MCS-LC
Launched on August 18, 2024, MCS-LC is a state-certified mobile behavioral health crisis service that provides timely support to individuals experiencing behavioral health crises across Lane County, including both rural and metropolitan areas. The program adopts a trauma-informed approach, emphasizing crisis de-escalation, stabilization, safety, and emotional well-being.
Information Session Overview
The MCS-LC information session will provide a thorough overview of the program's services, staff qualifications, the populations served, and how to access these services. Attendees will learn how MCS-LC supports local and regional mental health efforts, including youth services, and promotes equity by expanding access to behavioral health crisis care throughout Lane County. A portion of the information session will be allotted for Q&A.
How to Access MCS-LC Services
MCS-LC operates seven days a week from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Services can be accessed by calling or texting 988 or by contacting the 24/7/365 Lane County Crisis Line at 541-682-1001.
Session Details:
https://www.zoomgov.com/meeting/register/vJIsfuuorjIvHMOO8UIVk1gI_NL0wjk8FQ
Or, you can register directly on the MCS-LC webpage: Mobile Crisis Services of Lane County - Lane County
Waste Wise Lane County—part of the Lane County Waste Management Division—is coordinating with Connected Lane County to organize a Springfield Fix-It Fair on Saturday, November 9.
The free public event will run from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Connected Lane County's Spark at Booth Kelly facility (303 S 5th St. STE 150, Springfield).
Fix-It Fairs promote reuse and repair by offering attendees opportunities to have household items repaired by fixer coaches. Attendees can watch and learn repair skills, discover local repair resources, and extend the life of household items—keeping more stuff out of the trash and saving money.
The Springfield event will focus on repairing household items, electronics, power tools, textiles, bikes, and skateboards. Repairs take an average of 30 minutes, and attendees can only bring items that can be reasonably carried in.
Connected Lane County Associate Director Justin Thibedeau said the Spark facility will be an ideal location for the fair.
“Since opening the first Spark facility in 2021, Connected Lane County has been a place for youth ages 14-24 to explore creation and innovation using technology,” said Thibedeau. “We are happy to utilize Spark's tools and equipment by opening the space to a community Fix-It-Fair, bringing people together to explore the space, have a good time, and repair household items to keep them out of landfills.”
Thibedeau said several young people enrolled in Connected Lane County programming will also be involved in the event.
“As a youth innovation center, Connected Lane County provides youth with opportunities to gain new technical and professional skills,” Thibedeau said. “Learning to fix, tinker, and troubleshoot are crucial skills for innovation, and Fix-It Fairs allow youth to learn from professional fixers in the community. This apprenticeship model provides insight not only into technical skills but also the entrepreneurship of running a business in a safe-to-fail environment. Youth apprentices are paid for their time, and some have landed jobs with the fixers.”
Springfield will host a Fix-It-Fair for the second time in two years. Lane County Waste Reduction Outreach Coordinator Daniel Hiestand said this fair will have more of a “party” atmosphere.
“Attendees will be treated to music by Corwin Bolt & The Wingnuts, and food will be available for sale from Red Five Hot Dog Company,” said Hiestand. “With these additions, we hope to add more fun into an already entertaining event.”
About Waste Wise Lane County
WasteWise Lane County offers education, tools, and resources that residents, schools, and businesses can use to reduce waste, conserve resources, and live more sustainably. Learn more about repair resources at fixitlanecounty.com
About Connected Lane County
Connected Lane County was established in 2014 as Lane County’s regional achievement collaborative by early childhood partners, local school districts, institutions of higher education, the local workforce board, and industry innovators. Today, it’s an independent nonprofit serving over 3,000 youth each year. Its Spark program aims to provide youth with a safe place to learn, innovate, collaborate, and create through out-of-school training opportunities. Spark helps youth grow skills, become confident problem-solvers, and gain hands-on experiences.
Multimedia Resources
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Lane County Elections was notified today, October 28, that a key used to open two United States Postal Service (USPS) mailboxes in Marcola was stolen during a break-in at the Marcola post office overnight.
The two USPS mailboxes are located:
“Although this does not appear to be related to the election, we are being cautious and asking voters in Marcola not to return their ballots using these mailboxes,” said Lane County Clerk Dena Dawson. “Instead they can use the official ballot drop box at Mohawk Marketplace on the way into town.”
Voters who placed their ballots in the affected mailboxes over the weekend are encouraged to track their ballot on oregonvotes.gov/myvote. If they do not see their ballot marked as received by Lane County Elections within a day or two, those Marcola-area voters should call or visit Lane County Elections to request a new ballot.
A list of official ballot drop boxes is available online.
The Lane County Sheriff’s Office is conducting the investigation related to the break-in in coordination with the US Postal Inspection Service.
About the Lane County Elections Office:
The Elections Office, located at 275 W. 10th Avenue in Eugene, is responsible for conducting elections in Lane County. The elections office manages voter registration, the processing of mail ballots, recruitment and training of election workers, and certification of elections.
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Waste Wise Lane County—part of the Lane County Waste Management Division—urges residents with curbside yard waste collection services in Eugene, Springfield and Veneta to compost their jack-o-lanterns in their yard waste bins after Halloween.
“We want to remind folks they can put their pumpkins—and other types of food waste, including fruit, veggies, meats, and bones—into their yard waste bins,” said Lane County Waste Reduction Outreach Coordinator Daniel Hiestand. “Keeping food out of the landfill by composting helps reduce methane production, a greenhouse gas far more potent than carbon dioxide. Composting is a huge help.”
One caveat for residents who compost in their yard waste bins is that pumpkins covered in non-organic materials must be thrown away.
“If organic matter such as pumpkins, twigs, or pinecones is covered in something non-organic like glitter, paint, glue, or twine, it can’t be mixed with yard debris,” said Hiestand. “Even with Christmas, people make beautiful wreaths with greenery and pinecones and then spray them with a glittery substance. The glittery stuff now means it has to go in the trash.”
Other post-Halloween pumpkin disposal alternatives
Oregon pumpkin facts
According to the Oregon Agriculture in the Classroom Foundation:
About Waste Wise Lane County
WasteWise Lane County offers education, tools, and resources that residents, schools, and businesses can use to reduce waste, conserve resources, and live more sustainably. Learn more about repair resources at fixitlanecounty.com
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Voters are urged to return their ballots as early as possible to ensure they are received at Lane County Elections by the 8:00 p.m. deadline on Tuesday, November 5.
In order to be counted, ballots must be received at Lane County Elections by:
“We have wonderful, secure elections that allow all eligible voters the opportunity to return their ballots in the way most convenient for them,” said Lane County Clerk Dena Dawson. “Every voter should make a plan for how they plan to return their ballot and ensure their ballot is received on time.”
Voters must also remember to sign their ballot return envelopes before mailing or returning their completed ballot to Lane County Elections.
The signature is a security measure used to verify identity. The Lane County Elections Office compares it to signatures in the voter registration record. A ballot may only be counted if the signatures match.
If you forget to sign the envelope or your signature does not match, you will receive a notice from Lane County Elections advising you of the issue and how to fix or “cure” it. You have until the 21st day after the election to cure your signature issue and have your ballot counted.
What can you do to ensure your signature matches?
Voters with questions can email elections@lanecountyor.gov or call 541-682-4234.
About the Lane County Elections Office:
The Elections Office, located at 275 W. 10th Avenue in Eugene, is responsible for conducting elections in Lane County. The Elections Office manages voter registration, the processing of mail ballots, recruitment and training of election workers, and certification of elections.
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The free Household Hazardous Waste Roundup will collect up to 35 gallons of household hazardous waste per customer on Saturday, November 2, in Leaburg. Hazardous waste from businesses, schools, churches, government agencies or non-profits may be subject to disposal fees and those organizations must pre-register for the event.
When: Saturday, November 2, 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
Where: McKenzie Fire & Rescue Leaburg Station, 42870 McKenzie Highway
Who: All community members are welcome to participate in the roundup.
What to bring:
Up to 35 gallons of paint, household cleaners, lawn and garden chemicals, car care products, arts and crafts products, pool chemicals, fluorescent lamps and other household hazardous waste. Check labels for words like flammable, corrosive, poison, caution, and danger.
Please don't bring:
Empty containers, drums, radioactive or infectious waste, asbestos, pressurized cylinders, or explosives. Any empty containers can be safely thrown in the trash. For information about disposal of radioactive waste, asbestos or explosives call 541-682-3828 or 541-682-3899.
What about hazardous waste from businesses?
Businesses that generate small amounts of hazardous waste may pre-register to bring that waste to this event. Businesses must pay for disposal of the waste, but most can save money by using this program rather than hiring a contractor.
Electronics recycling
The Cottage Grove, Creswell, Florence, Marcola, Oakridge, Rattlesnake, Veneta and Vida transfer stations accept the following items for free during normal operating hours: televisions, computer monitors, CPUs, printers, phones and laptops. Maximum seven items per day. No commercial or floor-standing copiers, parts or dismantled units.
Please call 541-682-4120 for more information about hazardous waste disposal for households or businesses.
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The 2024-2025 property tax statements were mailed beginning October 21, 2024. Statements are available online now, as well as information about the county value trends, levy changes, and individual property tax account information, at www.LaneCountyOR.gov/AT. The first payment is due on November 15, 2024.
Lane County Assessment and Taxation collects property tax on behalf of 85 separate taxing districts, including cities, schools, education service districts, water districts, rural fire districts, urban renewal districts and other taxing districts such as park and recreation, library, and ambulance districts.
The total property tax certified for all tax levies combined in 2024–2025 is $720.9 million. This is approximately 2.9 percent more than in 2023. The total amount changes each year because of the addition of new or renewed local option and bond levies, the expiration of local option and bond levies, the 3 percent statutory increase in Maximum Assessed Values (MAV), the addition of new properties to the tax roll, and the number of exemptions granted.
Oregon’s constitution limits the increase in the MAV of each property to 3 percent per year, unless there have been changes made to the property, such as new construction or additions, new partitions or subdivisions, removal from special assessment or exemption programs, or changes in zoning and use of the property.
The statement shows the property’s Taxable Value (TV), which is the lower of the Real Market Value (RMV) or the MAV minus any exemptions. Most properties will continue to see the 3 percent statutory increase in MAV.
Lane County’s January 1, 2024 RMV increased from $97.8 billion to $101.3 billion, an overall increase of approximately 3.55 percent from January 1, 2023.
The total TV for all properties combined in Lane County increased by 4.09 percent over last year, from $41.4 billion in 2023 to $43.1 billion in 2024.
There are 182,619 property tax accounts in Lane County consisting of: 54.2 percent residential/tract; 16.6 percent exempt; 9.4 percent commercial; 6.4 percent industrial; 4.2 percent farm/forest; 5.1 percent multi-family; and 4.1 percent business personal property, utilities and other.
Property values for tax purposes are set only once a year at the time of certification. Certification occurred for the 2024–2025 tax roll on October 8, 2024. Oregon does not reset property values at the time of sale, nor does it reset property values for tax purposes at the time of a refinanced loan. The 2024–2025 tax statement reflects a property’s RMV as of January 1, 2024, based on sales of similar properties during 2023.
Market value changes for individual properties will vary each year due to many factors including the general real estate market, property location and changes made to the property such as new additions, remodels, or demolition.
Voters in the past year have approved changes to the tax levies and bond rates which are then applied to a property’s TV. However, Oregon’s constitution limits the total tax rate that can be billed to an individual property to no more than $10 per $1,000 of market value for government and $5 per $1,000 of market value for schools. These limits do not apply to bonds.
New Voter-Approved District
Row River Fire Protection District: $2.40/$1,000 (new permanent rate).
Modified Districts
The Pleasant Hill and Goshen rural fire protection districts dissolved and a new, larger district named Pleasant Hill Goshen Fire & Rescue was formed with a new rate of $2.20/$1,000.
New Voter-Approved Tax Levies
Voter-Approved Levy Renewals
Levies that Expired
Attached Documents
Appeals
If taxpayers believe their properties’ market values are incorrect, taxpayers should first contact Lane County Assessment and Taxation. Taxpayers have the right to appeal to the Property Valuation Appeal Board (PVAB) through the Deeds and Records Division of the County Clerk’s Office.
PVAB has the authority to reduce market value when sufficient evidence is provided to demonstrate the RMV of a property was different on January 1, 2024 compared to the tax statement. A reduction to the value does not always result in a refund. PVAB cannot grant reductions to a tax amount; it can only review a property’s value. Taxpayers can appeal through Deeds and Records through December 31, 2024.
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***A PDF version of the information below is attached.***
Lane County and the cities of Eugene and Springfield are preparing to kick-off their annual leaf collection efforts. Removing leaves from catch basins, grates and gutters allows storm water to run off and prevents flooding.
Keeping leaves out of the drainage system also improves water quality because decomposing leaves use up oxygen that is needed by aquatic life in local streams and rivers. And removing slippery leaves from streets and sidewalks makes travel safer for people walking, biking and driving.
In all three jurisdictions, property owners are responsible for leaves that are placed improperly in the street or cause safety or localized flooding hazards.
Eugene and Lane County allow residents to pile leaves in the street, while Springfield only allows bagged leaves to be set out for collection.
Leaves are the only items collected. Piles with branches, pine needles, trash, grass and other lawn debris are not accepted and will not be collected.
To get the best information for your property, determine which jurisdiction provides service in your area, and then contact that agency. Here are the details for each jurisdiction:
City of Eugene
Eugene’s leaf collection and delivery program begins November 12. Eugene’s leaf program is funded by stormwater fees because proper use and disposal of leaves keeps decaying leaves out of local creeks and rivers and helps prevent localized flooding caused by blocked storm drains.
After an initial focus on the central Eugene area, City crews will break into three groups to focus on designated sections of the city. Each crew has the staffing and equipment needed to collect and deliver leaves and sweep streets after the leaves have been picked up. This puts resources closer to neighborhoods and improves service on unimproved streets.
Online features allow Eugene residents to look up their address and see when they should pile their leaves neatly in a row parallel to the curb, order leaf deliveries, or report hazards such as leaves in a bike lane. People should place their leaves in the street the weekend before crews are scheduled to be in their neighborhood. The second round of leaf collection will start January 6. Safely pile remaining leaves in the street between January 4 and January 5.
For more information about Eugene’s leaf collection and delivery services, go to www.eugene-or.gov/leaf or call Eugene Public Works Maintenance at 541-682-4800.
City of Springfield
In Springfield, the City provides a leaf pickup service to residents within the city limits to help prevent flooding, protect water quality, and keep neighborhood streets safe for people walking, biking, and driving. Leaves are collected in two rounds in two sections -- the west and east sides of the city with 28th/31st Street as the dividing line.
Sanipac is contracted to pick up, haul, and recycle bagged leaves for residents within the city limits. Leaves must be put in medium-sized bags that contain only leaves. Bags containing other yard debris cannot be used for compost and will not be picked up.
Bags need to be placed curbside, not in the street, by 7:00 a.m. on Monday of the scheduled week for collection in that area. Not all bags will be picked up first thing Monday; it may take several days. Additionally, severe weather may cause delays. Landscaping, yard maintenance companies, property management companies, and residents are not allowed to blow or rake leaves into the streets.
Springfield residents can also pledge to properly dispose of their leaves for a chance to win one of two $100 gift cards from a local home improvement store. Residents can view this year’s informational flier for more details on how to enter.
The first round of leaf collection in Springfield starts December 2, west of 28th Street/31st Street, then December 9, east of 28th Street/31st Street. The second round starts January 6 west of 28th Street/31st Street, then January 13 east of 28th Street/31st Street.
For more information about leaf pickup in Springfield, visit www.springfield-or.gov/leaf-pickup-program or bit.ly/spfldleafpickup, call 541-525-2658 or email leafpickupprogram@springfield-or.gov.
Lane County
Lane County Public Works will begin its annual leaf pick-up program on Monday, November 4. The County collects leaves in two rounds in two general areas: Santa Clara north of Beltline Highway and several Springfield locations generally just outside the city limits. Lane County crews may be working in your zone prior to official collection dates if time allows; however, crews will return to your zone as scheduled.
Lane County provides a leaf collection information line (541-682-8565) updated at 5:00 p.m. each Friday. It describes where leaf pickup begins on a weekly basis. For more information go to www.LaneCountyOR.gov/LeafPickUp, call 541-682-6905 or e-mail leafcollection@lanecountyor.gov.
Two priorities that are the same in all three jurisdictions are public safety and operational efficiency. Here are some tips to help meet those objectives:
Schedule Information
Eugene Leaves Out For First Round First Round Second Round
Central/Core Nov. 9 to Nov. 11 Nov. 12 to Nov. 15 Starts Jan. 6
Zones 1 Nov. 16 to Nov. 17 Nov. 18 to Nov. 22 Starts Jan. 6
Zones 2 Nov. 23 to Nov. 24 Nov. 25 to Dec. 6 Starts Jan. 6
Zones 3 Dec. 7 to Dec. 8 Dec. 9 to Dec. 13 Starts Jan. 6
Zones 4 Dec. 14 to Dec. 15 Dec. 16 to Dec. 20 Starts Jan. 6
Zones 5 Dec. 21 to Dec. 22 Dec. 23 to Jan. 3 Starts Jan. 6
Springfield (Leaf Pickup Dates) | First Round | Second Round |
West of 28th Street/31st Street | Dec. 2 | Jan. 6 |
East of 28th Street/31st Street | Dec. 9 | Jan. 13 |
Lane County (Leaf Pickup Dates) | First Round | Second Round |
Zone A (Santa Clara west of River Road; see map) | Nov. 4 to Nov. 7 | Nov. 25 to Nov. 27 |
Zone B (Santa Clara east of River Road; see map) | Nov. 12 to Nov. 14 | Dec. 2 to Dec. 5 |
Zone C (Springfield area; see map) | Nov. 18 to Nov. 21 | Dec. 9 to Dec. 12 |
Eugene 2024 Leaf Service Area Map