Your browser is not supported for this experience. We recommend using Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Safari. Around the region, enjoy the arts at numerous wheelchair accessible and hearing looped museums and theaters.
Discover a welcoming community of all ages with diverse abilities and interests. Did you know that Eugene and Springfield has art walks monthly? Well they doβthe one in Eugene is the first Friday of every month and theβ¦. One of the many wonderful things about Eugene, Oregon is the wonderful art we have around.
In January of , after 17 years in the health field Iβ¦. The John G. Shedd Institute of the Arts has a hearing loop system installed in their main theater and ticket office so that people with hearing aids can tap into clearer audio. The Shedd showcases a wonderful mix of performances including classical music, world music, jazz, Broadway theater and children's programming. They are home to the Emerald City Jazz Kings , an amazing local ensemble featuring historic jazz and American songbook melodies from the 20s through the 50s.
They also host the annual Oregon Festival of American Music each summer β full of big band sounds, swing and beloved soloists. Enjoy the music uncluttered by background noise. Contact the offices in advance to ensure the best possible experience. The Hult Center can also provide hearing devices, wheelchair accessible seating and sensory sensitivity packs which contain noise-canceling headphones, fidget spinners and more to attendees. Oregon Contemporary Theatre is committed to removing social and economic barriers to live theater.
Their "Radical Hospitality" program includes a "pay what you can" policy at preview performances of each show. OCT is known for producing theater premiers and shows that spark positive community dialogue.
