Very greedy school trying yo make money every scam they can. Read through ALL the paper work. They…read morewill try to fit in convenient mistakes and fees everywhere. Dont drive or bike to school they have a huge bike theft and car break in problem that they arent adressing because that would mean accountability and money. They won't even install cameras. Don't leave your keys at you parents place in Portland. If you barrow a key for 2 days housing will pretend they need to change the locks and charge you $375. Dont drink the water, they fail the federal testing every year. Last but certainly not leaset, don't go outside at night, they have a huge mugging and SA issue here.

Lovely university with lot of pretty red brick buildings, it's pretty in the fall with foliage of…read moreall colors. People are friendly here, but it's a bit of boring place without much things to see or visit.

Horrible parking options, working students seem uninterested and routinely put down the city of…read moreSalem, staff and faculty take weeks to MONTHS for responses. Tuition is far too high for the level of education provided. Be aware and take you or your loved ones education elsewhere!!!!

This review is of Willamette just as a local cultural and entertainment asset. With the public…read morelibrary about to be handicapped for two years, I set out to look for alternatives. At the Mark O.Hatfield Library main desk, staff will issue to area residents a "community borrower's card" for a yearly fee of $50. To access the campus, I always park in the visitors' lot on the east side of Winter St., close to the intersection with Pringle Parkway. The signage is confusing: parking is free for casual drop-ins only on weekends. For those from away, walk NE from the visitors' parking until you see the fountain. There is found an excellent map and you can orient yourself. The Martha Springer Botanical Garden is a few minutes' walk from the library and worth a visit. It does not show on the online map. It is the green strip north of the Sparks Center, on the south bank of the Mill Race.

What a beautiful campus! From the impressive tower at Hayward Field to the several museums on…read morecampus, the University of Oregon is impressive. Walk down the paths to find lush trees, beautiful architecture, and more.

The U of O is my hometown university. For as long as I could remember, I've been a Duck! That's…read morejust about how it is when you grow up in Eugene. I attended UO for a couple years before transferring. The education was good, but it's a large university so there are going to be those courses where you're one of 100 other students in a huge lecture hall. I also took several Japanese and music courses that had 20-30 students, so it all depends upon what you're taking, of course. The university itself is nice, a lovely setting. It's an arboretum, with over 500 species of trees on campus, and there are several thousand trees on campus as well. Pioneer Cemetery cuts through campus--yes, I've used it as a shortcut. The Oregon Bach Festival is kind of headquartered here, with Festival events taking place at the Hult Center as well as other venues around town. The Museum of Natural and Cultural History sits on the east side of campus and shares history of the city and larger geographical area. I visited and saw a really interesting exhibit about Black history in Eugene and I really appreciated this perspective on my hometown that I didn't learn about in elementary, middle, or high school. There is the ugly, of course, which is Nike's relationship to the university. The company started in Eugene when the famous coach Bill Bowerman used a waffle iron to improve the shoes his runners wore, and student Phil Knight partnered with him and it took off. Federal and state disinvestment in higher education makes for partnerships that are vital to the university, which is happening here. Buildings, athletics facilities, etc. are heavily influenced by or downright decided by the man himself, I'm sure, which is uncomfortable. Hopefully it frees up money in other places to hep students attend. I can't say my review is totally unbiased because of the hometown connection--it has a special place in my heart for that reason. If UO had had the major I wanted, I would have stayed there to complete my education--but that's easy for me to say as an in-state student. But I know several folks from Eugene or beyond who went there and are also happy with the education they received and the setting in which they received it, so it's worth checking out.

I attended 2011-2013. I already had a couple degrees from a large university, so this was not my…read morefirst higher education experience. I was changing professions to nursing and this was the closest school. OCCC is very small - smaller than the high school I attended. But I do not think that means the education is poor, but quite the opposite. Most of the instructors were knowledgeable and interested in student success, and teacher: student ratios are good. (I found one core instructor to be quite incompetent, as did the other students I was with. That happens everywhere, though.) Lab instructor Lynn is great. Our clinical instructors varied quite a bit and were mostly good. I obtained a BSN after and feel the program at OCCC was better (the BSN was from a reputable school). I think OCCC is especially good for students who prefer the smaller campus, such as home school and some high school students who appreciate a good education but don't want to be swallowed up in a huge university or others who just don't like massive waves of students to navigate. I give it 4.5 stars, but round up to 5.

The other chaperone's alma mater. The school was very accommodating... are people this polite in…read moreall of Oregon? We got a fantastic tour by two super enthusiastic tour guides who went above and beyond. The admissions folks answered all questions gave me a ton of counselor info to bring back to my office. The students got to check out the dorms and an actual room, got to eat in the dining hall and checked out all of the major buildings.... one of the better tours from our trip. If you are looking for a small school environment definitely a place to check out

The staff and teachers all seem wonderful. C'mon, the…read moreadmissions counselor hand wrote a thankyou note to me, after my meeting with her and my guided tour of the grounds. They have a student body that would fit into the crack of a sidewalk, but still, it's the thought that counts, right? And that's one of the attractions of Linfield, small class sizes and a tight-knit student body. It's a beautiful liberal arts college that has a wonderful education program, but I'm a little nervous it might be too much like high school. Bu the location is prime. I really want to be close to my family, and close to home.

This place is an indoctrination center for liberal politics, where any level-headed student might…read moreend up adopting the same mindset. The staff are mostly middle-aged individuals who seem to focus heavily on their personal identities in what they teach. It's not worth spending your money or sacrificing your independent thinking to support their feelings.

If you're thinking about going to college here DON'T like literally just don't, go anywhere else,…read moreyou'll have a better time at a community college. I am an Alumni and graduated in 2024. It looked cheap and was super easy to get into but guess what... it's not cheap they hit you with so many hidden fees every year it literally evens out to be as expensive as bigger schools like Oregon State or UO but that's not it.... There is NOTHING TO DO in Monmouth or the Salem area in general. You're surrounded by farm land and literal fields of dirt. Not to mention the manure farm that you have to drive past to get into the town... a literal POOP FARM is what greets you to Western Oregon University, I'm not kidding the entire town smells like feces you kinda block it out eventually but if you think about it... it's there... always there. On top of the town being a boring rural, white trash, methane air filled hellscape. WOU has horrible academics and sports. Out of the many many classes I took there I genuinely learned nothing from 98% of them. The teachers are underpaid and the schools finances are so bad, programs get shut down and striped back every year. The sports teams are horrendous and many of the players think they're hot sh*t, they all have that D2 ego where they claim they're gonna transfer up but instead fail all their classes and spend 7-8 years going into debt to play for a mid ass sports team. Because of these horrible circumstances and WOU letting literally anyone into their school, the football team has literal criminals on it. I have wittinesses on 5 different occasions 15-25 football players mug someone. This always happened at party's where somebody would piss off one of the football players so 15+ of them would gang up on 1 single guy and beat the life out of him. Not all of the players are like this but I know many of them are. 0 stars, Save yourself, don't go here, it's such an awful school and in such an awful place. This review hardly scratches the surface of how God awful this place is. The people who like it are lying to themselves or don't know what a real college has to offer.

If you can figure out when they are open, check out the culinary school at the community college…read morefor an incredibly inexpensive lunch that tastes pretty good in a nice environment. I have a friend who works here (on staff - teacher) and is part of the reason I land in Albany and I have enjoyed many a lunch here and it is super fun. Their set up and service is old school, linens, formality, but they are training chefs all about both front and the back of the house food and service which is such a good thing because so many chefs are socially idiotic and shouldn't get near the front of the house much less own their own place. The food is pretty and solid, featuring whatever the latest culinary trends are (deviled eggs anyone?) and of course there is no wine (thus the four star review :). If in the area and want to go out to lunch check out the college café!

I attended a motorcycle endorsement course at the LBCC campus, and I was impressed with the…read morefacilities and design. It is easy to notice that it is a lovely community college. The newer buildings have a modern style, while the older ones are rustic; both blend well together to form a great learning atmosphere. A courtyard is centrally located at the heart of the LBCC campus that really adds to its appeal and enhances its beauty. Another nice and useful feature for students is the bus stop located in the south parking lot. It sets a stone's throw from many of the main halls and grants easy access for commuters.

I have been so blessed by the staff, faculty, and students of NCU over the four years I have been…read morehere. The classes are small and you get individualized attention by professors. You aren't just a number here, you are a name, with a face and a story, and a journey. The staff is the same too, they take care of you and know you beyond your academics--the entire self is emphasized here. Your social, mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual health are important. I will be so sad to walk the stage for graduation in May, but so impacted by what I have learned here!

Small class sizes and great care for students. NCU offers traditional undergraduate, evening/online…read moreundergraduate, and graduate degree programs.