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Live/Livestream: June 26, 2026 @ Noon

Cost: Both members and non-members may attend at no cost.

The Emerald Ash Borer Cometh: Tree Health in a Changing Climate


Ash trees are abundant in the Willamette Valley and are endangered by one beetle, the highly destructive invasive Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) wood-boring beetle. The EAB kills nearly 100% of ash trees within 3-7 years of infestation as ash trees have little to no resistance against the Emerald Ash Borer. The EAB was introduced to North America in the 1990s from SE Asia, Russia, and the Korean Peninsula. In 2002 the EAB was discovered in Michigan and since then has caused massive destruction in ash trees across our nation. The prognosis for the Pacific Northwest is dire. Oregon has been…

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Celebrate Juneteenth; No Program on June 19

Online/Virtual : June 19, 2026

 Noon - 1:15 pm
  Virtual

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No Program on July 3

Online/Virtual : July 3, 2026

 Noon - 1:15 pm
  Virtual

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Cybersecurity: Advancing Security Through Collaboration

Cybersecurity threats increasingly affect the daily operations of local governments, critical infrastructure, businesses, schools, and community organizations across Oregon. Responding to these challenges requires more than technology—it requires coordination, workforce …

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Turtle Awards and Annual Meeting

On May 29, at noon at the WOW Hall, the City Club of Eugene program will be the Turtle Awards. New Turtles are chosen by the Club’s Turtle Committee, which …

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News from City Club of Eugene

Autobiographical Statement, Megan Olds

Megan was raised in Eugene, where her parents were both teachers in the community. Her father retired from Eugene School District 4J after a 30-year career in education. After high school, Megan moved to Seattle, where she earned both her BA and MSW from the University of Washington. She has worked with unhoused individuals, people living with severe and persistent mental illness, and others navigating complex life transitions, with experience connecting people to resources in both urban and rural communities. In 2011, she returned to Eugene to be closer to family and is now a psychotherapist in private practice.

Megan has a deep interest in how individuals relate to, create, depend upon, and find meaning within their communities. She values thoughtful civic dialogue and believes strong communities are built through curiosity, engagement, and shared responsibility. She is grateful to be a member of City Club of Eugene and appreciates its commitment to open inquiry, civic engagement, and building a stronger, more connected community.