Lane Community College
Lane Community College | |
---|---|
Lane Community College, Building 1 | |
Motto | Transforming Lives Through Learning |
Established | October 19, 1964[1] |
Type | Community college |
President | Mary Spilde |
Location |
Eugene, Oregon, USA Coordinates: 44°00′43″N 123°01′59″W / 44.01183°N 123.03297°W |
Mascot | Ty the Titan |
Affiliations | NWAACC |
Website | www.lanecc.edu |
Lane Community College is a two-year college located in Eugene, Oregon. Its slogan is "Transforming Lives Through Learning."
Education
Lane Community College (LCC) offers a variety of Associate's Degrees, such as:
- Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.)
- Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.)
- Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.)
- Associate of Science (A.S.)
LCC also offers a selection of one and two-year Certificates of Completion, as well as a G.E.D. program. For the Fall 2008 term, 18,678 students enrolled in classes at the college.[2]
Accreditation
LCC is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities, which is, in turn, recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation and/or the United States Department of Education.
American Indian student body
The school has over 650 American Indian students, and annually hosts one of the largest powwows in the Pacific Northwest.[3] In December 2010, the school opened a tribal longhouse, making it the second community college in the United States to open one,[4] after Peninsula College, which opened its longhouse in 2007.[5]
Geography and layout
The main campus of LCC is located in central Lane County between south Eugene and Springfield, just west of I-5. It consists of 20 main classroom buildings and numerous secondary buildings.[6] Due to the hilly campus terrain, upper floors on the north end of the campus are at an elevation slightly below ground floor on the south end. The Center Building houses the library, bookstore, cafeteria, writing center, and the majority of the English and language classrooms.[7][8][9][10] Enrollment Services, the campus student center for enrollment and bookkeeping, is located in Building 1, as is Counseling and Advising, The Women's Center, The Multi-Cultural Center, Disability Resources, The TRiO Learning Center, and ASLCC Student Government and Legal Services.[11][12][13][14][15][16][17]
LCC's campus is fully accessible for wheelchairs and the mobility impaired, and there is a network of concrete bridges that connect neighboring buildings. Parking surrounds the campus buildings on three sides, while athletic facilities such as the track, soccer field, and baseball field cover the north side of the campus. Entering campus from the west side lot, there is a courtyard that once contained a large concrete fountain but later was turned into a flat maze garden speckled with native plants surrounding a small stone fountain in the center.
The west and south sides of campus consist of evergreen forest, which includes walking trails that are often used for physical education and biology classes.[18]
LCC also has satellite campuses in downtown Eugene, Cottage Grove, and Florence.[19][20][21]
Renovations
The college plans to renovate the Center Building and remove the concrete walkways around it. Renovations are planned to be finished in January 2016.[22]
KLCC
Lane Community College owns the license for NPR affiliate KLCC. It broadcasts on a frequency of 89.7 MHz in Eugene and on various other repeater frequencies at other cities in West Central Oregon. KLCC is noteworthy for its eclectic music blend, highlighted by its weekday music program Living Large. From 3 PM to 6 PM, it airs a 3 hour expanded version of NPR's All Things Considered. In addition to All Things Considered, KLCC airs the flagship NPR newsmagazines Morning Edition and Weekend Edition, along with Car Talk, Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me and other public affairs and discussion programs.
LCC in Film
Getting Straight, starring Elliott Gould and Candice Bergen, was filmed at LCC in 1969. As the campus was still under construction at the time, the "occupation scenes" were easier to shoot.[23]
See also
- List of Oregon community colleges
References
- ↑ "Narrative History of Lane Community College". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Lane Enrollment and Headcount". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Native American Student Association". 2011. Retrieved 19 May 2011.
- ↑ Bolt, Greg (2010). "Ore. community college to open new longhouse". The Register-Guard. Retrieved 19 May 2011.
- ↑ "Peninsula College Longhouse".
- ↑ "Main Campus Map". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Lane Community College Library". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Titan Store". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Food Services". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Lane Community College Writing Center". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Enrollment Services". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Contact the Counseling Dept.". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Women's Center". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Multi-Cultural Center". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Disability Resources". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "TRiO Learning Center". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Associated Students of Lane Community College". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "LCC Walking/Jogging Routes". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "Downtown Center". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "LCC at Cottage Grove". Lane Community College.
- ↑ "LCC at Florence". Lane Community College.
- ↑ Dietz, Diane (November 13, 2013). "LCC plans $35 million renovation". The Register-Guard (Eugene, Oregon). Retrieved December 1, 2013.
- ↑ "Trivia for Getting Straight (1970)". Internet Movie Database.
External links
- The Lane Community College Website
- Lane Community College Athletics Website
- Public Radio Station KLCC
- Lane Titan Radio (Live LCC basketball)