An Institute for Community College Digital Humanists:
Beyond Pockets of Innovation, Toward a Community of Practice

July 13-17, 2015
Lane Community College, Eugene, Oregon

AIRPORT SHUTTLE AND GROUND TRANSPORTATION

The airport is about 20-30 minutes by car to the Global Scholars Hall. No buses travel to or from the airport, so you should make arrangements for taxicab or the Omni Shuttle.

 BUS ROUTE INFORMATION

The bus stop is .4 miles from the Global Scholars Hall institute housing. You can walk to the EMx light rail/bus stop and take the 10 minute bus ride to Eugene Station, the main bus stop. Lane Community College Downtown Campus is located across the street. Here is the link to the Bus Travel Route planner.

GOOGLE MAP WITH LOCATIONS OF INSTITUTE, HOUSING, RESTAURANTS AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST IN EUGENE

Here’s a Google Map with some restaurants and points of interest for your stay. 

 

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Project Director: Anne B. McGrail, English Faculty at Lane: mcgraila at lanecc dot edu
Watch Anne’s lightening-round talk about the project at the NEH offices September 2014
Follow us on Twitter @DHattheCC

STIPEND INFORMATION:

All institute participants and facilitators should have received their stipends by now. Contact Anne McGrail if you still haven’t received your check!

HOUSING INFORMATION:

The Global Scholars Hall dorm at the University of Oregon is a half-block south of 15th Avenue on Moss St. In Eugene.
Click for Google maps view

Linens and towels are provided.
Rooms are “jack and jill” style–with a bathroom between two single bedrooms.

The Google housing form is complete.

  If you need to change your information, contact Anne McGrail directly.

 

INSTITUTE READINGS AND ACTIVITIES

Click on the following links for information about the institute topics and readings

• Institute Agenda Days/Times/Topics

• Institute Reading List (Packets mailed out to participants)

• INSTITUTE OVERVIEW

• Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this website do not necessarily reflect those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.