Jill. Paul. Hazel. Patricia... we're onsite today going above and beyond. The extra Mile. Stop in…read morehere show some love. Smile till your cheeks hurt... leave a review of your expierance... make this a routine. You'll be happy you did....

The library is probably the best community feature in Sutherlin. It is a nice newly remodeled…read morefacility and the atmosphere is peaceful with a lot of natural light. I go there often to work on school work. I can access the free wi-fi on my laptop from anywhere in the building, even from the parking lot. There are several computers for community use also. In the summer there is a great weekly reading program for children and I believe there is a weekly story time for younger children which runs year round. There is a kids room and also a room for young adults.

The education is below average at best. The registration and housing is run extremely poor. There…read moreis no housing on campus so everyone has to commute. The housing in Roseburg is of poor quality and they dont allow less than a full year lease. Cost of attending is high considering the low quality of education.

I did take some classes here for a short period of time. At that point I really wasn't ready to…read morelock down any type of career decision ... ok I wasn't ready for college. Really what sparks the best memories of this place is spending my summers here swimming and diving. Countless hours spent perfecting a variety of dives that incorporated flips (forward and backward) as well as braving the high dive .... Maybe not quite as brave from that height. For a small community they offer a great place to get your college feet wet and start to get some of the basic requirements out of the way. Check them out if you're looking to further your education.

It's always a pleasure to work with the staff at the library. They are all consistently and very…read morehelpful. Excellent selection of books of course.

Exceptionally kind staff, wonderful children's area with books and toys and lots of space for kids…read moreto explore and play. There are plenty of computers the public can use to access and print what they need. All the librarians were so helpful and welcoming. Big fan of libraries in general and this one is something special!

Recently renovated, love the new space! Staff are friendly and helpful. North Bend is lucky to have…read moresuch a great library. It's part of the Coastline library network, which means you can easily request books from other libraries in the system. You also get free access to audiobooks, ebooks, digital comics, and lots of other online stuff. The library is for everyone!

On our way through here to camping in Southern ORegon..we stopped here to use the restroom. It was…read moreclean and nicely located in the lobby. Also discovered a rack of free magazines there including past New Yorkers! It was a total score! Very nice of them to do that. So, was very thankful for that! :) I'll be sure to stop here again if passing through. Nice little library.

One of the best smaller libraries I've ever visited! Staffed by knowledgeable, friendly, helpful…read moreand patient people. I love this place!!

From the owner: The Siuslaw Public Library District provides library services to the residents and visitors of…read moreWestern Lane County, Oregon with two full-service branches in Florence and Mapleton.

I have loved libraries since I was tiny and am so grateful for the wonderful staff, activities, and…read moreprograms offered by our local Grants Pass Library. The volunteers are kind, patient, and genuinely care about everyone who walks in to utilize the many services, books, audio items, help with computers, etc. We are blessed to have this incredible resource within our community. Thank you so much!!

so glad to have this valuable resource open again, please support the JCLI with any size donation…read moreso that the library can stay open.

I love the herb section! Great for my little garden. The game room was an unexpected bonus as well…read moreand I'm really happy with the variety of services. Being able to rent out kitchenware or other household appliances is such a game changer

Architecturally an extraordinary space of light and height and airiness. When you first walk in…read morethere is a circular staircase leading up to a beautiful glass dome. But don't miss the gray spot on the floor directly beneath the dome which is the axis point for astonishing acoustics. Four floors. Spacious and bright. a comfortable place for reading.. but also so much more. The sitting/reading areas are filled with community members grateful for outlets to charge their phones and technology. There are puzzle tables set up on each floor and they were always occupied. Record player and LP collection. A "silent" electronic piano where someone was practicing with earphones on. Area to access assistive technology for patrons with more severe disabilities to facilitate communication. Also a braille printer. There was a teen area with comfortable chairs, free access to feminine hygiene products, computer gaming area. The proximity of the library to the bus station makes the library a welcoming space for teens who might need a break. The public library also partners with 15th Night, an intervention program that seeks to interrupt the problems leading to youth homelessness before it becomes a lifestyle. There's a snack bar in the foyer at the entrance to the library where tables permit patrons to enjoy a food and drink break. The library of things is a wonderful concept. It permits community members to borrow unusual items like metal detectors or shredder or bun pans in the shape of Harry Potter castle as well as Oregon state Park passes... And then return them when they're done. There's also a seed library that allows you to take seeds that have been brought in and take them home for planting. The children's book selection is extraordinary. And the spaces are comfortable and designed to accommodate children... including the largest enclosed outdoor space in Eugene so children don't have to feel that when they get to the library they are constrained by the requirement to be silent. The outdoor space has giant size Lincoln for building and benches for parents to sit. The area is also targeted for renovations and expansion to permit both families and classrooms to enjoy safer outdoor respite. Now easily one of my favorite places to spend time in Eugene

it's a nice system in general. BUT: I'm an ebook reader and the Library has done an unfortunate…read morething with their change to making books available from its system only. This means very long wait times for their 1-2 copies of ebooks. Previously the system was part of an Oregon consortium which gave us access to multiple copies of ebooks held by libraries from most of the state. The waits were usually tolerable. I very much regret this change, especially since more and more people want ebooks. (https://www.opb.org/article/2025/03/05/oregon-libraries-see-growing-demand-for-digital-books/ ) Grr!

Was visiting from out of town and brought our 11 month old to the library. They have a wonderful…read morechildren's section. The children's section of the library has its own family restrooms with changing table. Clean and very convenient for changing a baby. There is an entire section towards the back of the children's room that's purely a play area. The play area is filled with toys and great for little ones even under two years old. Our 11 month old spent an hour playing in the toy area and he had a blast. There's a busy board on the wall and all kinds of toys even appropriate for his age. I was blown away by the amount of toys. It's not the cleanest play area but definitely worth a visit if you have a little one. Of note, there seem to be a lot of homeless people in the area. There was a security guard at the library which was reassuring. Will definitely visit again if in the area.

I have lived in Springfield for 9 years, and it took me the full 9 years before I even went into…read morethe public Springfield Library. I have been going to Barnes & Noble and spending a fortune on books. My friends got me to go into the Springfield library and sign up and get a library card. It is 100% free since I live within the city limits. I had no idea how far libraries have come since the days of being in school. You can order books online. You can read books online. You can have them brought out and get delivered to your car curbside. It was such an eye-opening experience of how much money I have been wasting buying books only to not finish reading them. The girls inside the library were so helpful and friendly, teaching me how to scan and bring back my own books if I'm in a hurry. I have had a great experience going to the Springfield Public Library. They have comfortable seating to read a book before you check it out. I had noticed several people there seeming to just relax and enjoy themselves. They have tables in the back for people who want to study. I noticed people with laptops, possibly doing homework or work. It was quiet and peaceful. I have found myself going to the Springfield Public Library twice a month now. On the plus side, I'm no longer spending money buying books that I can read for free. Great for the budget!

5-stars for little kiddos! I'd heard from others that the Springfield library was better than…read moreEugene's as far as kids go, so I finally took our daughter (16 months) there yesterday to check it out. We were greeted by a very friendly guy named Mark, who explained all of the different sections and where to find age appropriate stuff for my daughter. He also gave us a little welcome bag with a free book! We are not members so we're unable to check out any books, but did explore what they had (loved the *giant* books available). Mostly, though, my daughter loved exploring all the different play areas, toys and the art table! There is definitely much more in the way of toys and entertainment for kids vs. Eugene. There is an enclosed play area for babies/toddlers that has squishy cushions, foam climbing structures, and bins of blocks and sturdy toys. There is also an area on the other side of the kids section with chairs and a little puppet theater, which you can play with on your own, but I also wonder if they have some sort of programs with it? We stayed for about an hour and she was happily entertained by books, the train set, coloring and some noisy shaky blocks. I'm sure we could have stayed even longer and explored more, but she was getting a little grumpy/hungry so had to get lunch. :) I'm sure we'll be back, and would highly recommend to parents who are looking for a fun place to take their kids--it's welcoming, clean, entertaining, free, and good in any weather.