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Local events calendar including sports events, performing arts, food/beverage events, art walks, workshops, night life, and musical events.

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Browse the event calendar by date range, category or community for the Eugene, Cascades & Coast's region (Lane County, Oregon).

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25 Prime Oregon Coast Campgrounds in 2022

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25 Prime Oregon Coast Campgrounds in 2022

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If you're camping in Oregon and looking for that perfect spot, possibly with an ocean view, there is no shortage of campsites to choose from. The Oregon Coast is truly a magical place - perfect for more traditional camping if you want to pitch a tent, go glamping, or hook up your RV. What is glamping you ask? Glamping is a portmanteau of "glamorous" and "camping", and describes a style of camping with amenities and, in some cases, resort-style services not usually associated with "traditional" camping. So whether camping or glamping is your flavor, we have you covered in the Beaver State for your next outdoor vacation.

With historical lighthouses dotting the coastline, endless places to explore, quirky little shops, beautiful beaches, amazing seafood, and of course plenty of places to camp, we are here to help better guide you on the best of what the coast has to offer. A lot of these campgrounds have plenty of things to do, from fishing to nearby shops on the Oregon Coast to explore.

The Best Oregon Coast Campgrounds
Click on the map above to find all of the Oregon Coast campgrounds in this article.
Camping is especially popular on the Oregon Coast. Whether you're an Oregon local looking for a new place to camp or you're traveling from far away, we've curated some of our favorite places to camp so you can spend more time enjoying your trip and less time figuring out where to stay.

With that in mind, let's dive right into some of the best Oregon Coast campgrounds you can find on the Oregon Coast. We have categorized all camping sites by different areas of the coast:

Southern Oregon Coast Campgrounds

1. Loon Lake Campground

Look Lake is special to me, as this is a place I have been camping at since I was around 6 years old. As a father of 2 children myself today, both of my kids now enjoy this pristine lake as well on our many camping trips. Loon Lake has everything to offer and is a prime campground on the coast for family camping. Loon Lake offers tent camping and RV hookups as well. There is a lodge nearby that offers snacks, beverages, ice and anything else you may need in the case you run out. We do recommend coming prepared, as this lodge can be rather expensive. The closest town is Reedsport, which is a good drive and will take at least 45 minutes to get to. The last time we camped here, we even enjoyed some live music on the dock right off the lake!
More Information: Website
2. Sunset Bay State Park Campground

Sunset Bay State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Oregon, administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Less than a mile south of Cape Arago Lighthouse, and 2.5 miles outside the town of Charleston on Coos Bay you will find beautiful sandy beaches protected by towering sea cliffs. Just a short walk from the beach, the park offers a crescent-shaped beach, tide pools, hiking trails, and a year-round campground.

Sunset Bay State Park offers 30 full-hookup sites, 35 electrical sites with water, and more than 65 tent sites with water nearby. Three campsites and three yurts are accessible to campers with disabilities.
More Information: Website
3. Harris Beach State Park

You will find this gorgeous campground in a grove of spruce and just north of Brookings. Harris Beach State Park is owned and operated by the State of Oregon. Harris Beach State Park is the southernmost coastal campground in the Oregon State Park System. It is located 2 miles north of Brookings, Oregon, and just 7 miles north of the California/Oregon border. It is also pleasantly situated on a bluff above the ocean.

There is a paved road from the campground down to the day use area at the ocean's edge. Once at the ocean, there are dozens of potential activities including tide pooling, long beach walks, wildlife viewing, and benches to sit on to simply enjoy the view. Watch for gray whales on their winter and spring migrations, Harbor seals, and California sea lions. Just offshore is the largest island on the coast of Oregon.

It has been named Bird Island (also called Goat Island) and it is a National Wildlife Sanctuary and breeding site for such rare birds as the tufted puffin. Within the campground are flush toilets, hot showers, firewood, and several camp hosts. The campground is suitable for both tent camping and RV camping. Open year-round. Reservations are available. The nearest restaurants, grocery shopping, and services are available in Brookings, less than 2 miles south of Harris Beach State Park.

"Had a great two nights here, quiet, even near the road. Near beach, easy access. Great photo opportunities. Hiking trails, camping and close to Brookings" (Review from Tripadvisor.com)
More Information: Website
4. Cape Blanco State Park

A beautiful and often-blustery campground at the state's westernmost point, just north of Port Orford and Humbug Mountain. Campground trails lead down to the beach and to the nearby lighthouse.

"It is a great little park. You get water and electric 50 amp for $22.00. It has slot of sites over 40 Ft. This is always a windy area but the trees cut a lot of the wind. The lighthouse and Port Orford make it worth the stop. Beware the dump station is closed !!! There will be no satellite or phone service." (Review From TripAdvisor.com)
More information: Website
5. Sunset Bay State Park

Sunset Bay State Park is a state park administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department and offers one of the most scenic areas on the Oregon coast. It is located about 0.4 miles south of Cape Arago Lighthouse, and 2.5 miles outside the town of Charleston on Coos Bay, and is a hop and a skip away from the beach. The park offers a crescent-shaped beach, tide pools, hiking trails, and a year-round campground. Sunset Bay offers sites with tent camping and RV's, as well as yurts.
More Information: Website
6. Alfred A. Loeb State Park

Alfred A. Loeb State Park, known as "Loeb" by the locals, is a state park on the banks of the Chetco River near Brookings, Oregon. The park offers camping, hiking, fishing, swimming, and rafting opportunities. In the parks, boundaries are 3 rental cabins, 53 camping sites, a launch area for drift boats, a day use area, and the trailhead of a .75 mile trail that the official Web site says leads to the northernmost redwood grove in the United States.
More Information: Website
7. Bullards Beach State Park

Jasperdo / Flickr This large family-friendly campground is located just two miles north of Bandon. This wonderful campsite offers beach access, 185 tent sites, and 103 full hook-up RV sites. In addition to campsites, Bullard's offers 13 yurts, making this place a great choice for year-round camping. As an extra bonus, the magnificent historic Coquille River Lighthouse is just at the end of the beach access road in the park.

Visit a variety of shops, galleries, and restaurants in the town that is called "The Cranberry Capital of the World," as well as the "The Storm Watching Capitol of the World." Full hookup campsites are $28 per night at this year-round park.
More Information: Website RELATED: 10 Awesome Oregon Coast Yurt Rentals For Less Than $60
8. Tillicum Beach Campground

Smack dab between Waldport and Yachats you will find this popular campground on the coast. Tillicum Beach Campground is a great place to enjoy the beach, whether it's cold, warm, sunny, rainy or any combination. The campground has sites that overlook the beach and we have some electric hookup sites.

You will find here miles and miles of endless sand and access to a well-kept manmade walkway with metal railings. Watch the sunset from your campsite, and access the beach from 2 different stairways leading from the campground. The campground includes 59 campsites, RV spots and even has a small amphitheater that comes complete with an electrical system and a large outdoor movie screen helps make this one of the coolest Forest Service campgrounds in existence.
More Information: Website
9. Harbor Vista County Park

This campground is well located on the middle coast in Florence, Oregon with sweeping ocean views and easy beach access. Facilities include 15 acres (6 ha) of tent and RV camping year-round. Features bathrooms with coin showers, on-site care-taker, RV hook-ups, picnic tables, kid's playground, and nearby hiking. Reservations are available.

One review from Facebook:
I absolutely recommend this park. They had hookups and the sites were very private. We could walk to the beach. The restrooms and showers were free and clean. More information: Website RELATED: 12 Best Seafood Restaurants on the Oregon Coast
Northern Oregon Coast Campgrounds

Looking for Oregon Coast campgrounds up north? Here are a few we think you might like.

10. Hares Canyon Horse Camp

Only 34 miles from Portland with over 1,500 acres providing an extensive network of horseback riding trails, you will find this spot located in L.L. Stub Stewart State Park - a newer addition to the Oregon State Parks system. You will need to plan in advance as camping here is open only between March 1 and November 1, with reservations filling quickly. There are 15 full hookup sites that include horse stalls, with electricity and water. There are also manure bins provided in addition to toilets and hot showers.
More Information: Website
11. Jones Creek Campground

Located not far from Tillamook State Forest in Northwest Oregon, you will find Jones Creek Campground. With plenty of recreation to keep you busy nearby, this is a very nice campground. Sites at Jones Creek will set you back around $15-20 per night (as of 2020). Walk-in sites cost $15 and drive-up sites are $20.

Moderate in size, the campsites also offer a fair amount of privacy with plenty of shade and underbrush. The Jones Creek Campground has 42 campsites currently. Although Jones Creek is typically open May through September, the site was closed in 2020 due to the virus. It would be a good idea to contact the ranger station prior to your trip to check on the campground status.

Campsites include a table and fire pit. Potable water, bathrooms, and garbage are available at this well-kept campground. If you need firewood, a camp host nearby sells it when it's available. Small RVs would be okay for camping here, however, RV hookups are not available.

Coordinates: 45.5884628, -123.5594711
More Information: Website
12. Keenig Creek Campground

Right off the Wilson River Highway, 18 miles east of Tillamook, Oregon you will find Keenig Creek Campground. This rustic site is located above the Wilson River, adjacent to Keenig Creek. The campground includes 12 small walk-in tent sites, two day-use picnicking sites and a trailhead to access the Wilson River Trail, along with fishing and plenty of swim holes. Campsites at Keenig Creek include a tent pad, picnic table and a fire grate. If you're in the mood for a challenging hike, the Wilson River Trail is a 21-mile scenic route extending from Keenig Creek to Elk Creek Trailheads. This trail can be accessed from different points including the Keenig Creek Trailhead.
More Information: Website
13. Barview Jetty County Park Campground

Another great campground near Tillamook is the Barview Jetty County Park Campground. Thie coastal campsite features 242 tent sites and 73 sites with full hook-ups and space for RVs, trailers, and tents. Reservations are available year-round for all campsites. Reservations are available 9 months in advance of the arrival date. A few sites are first-come, first-served. Campsite reservations are complex.
More Information: Website
14. Cape Lookout State Park Campground

Where Whiskey Creek Road becomes Cape Lookout, is a monster campground with 170 tent sites and 35 full-hookup sites. You will find Cape Lookout State Park by traveling an hour and a half west of Portland, through the gorgeous Wilson River pass. Along your travels, you can stop for waterfalls, incredible views, and also some great fishing along the pass.

Cape Lookout offers easy access to the beach and a perfect view of the ocean. If you love to hike, you will find eight miles of hiking and walking trails through a lush old-growth forest. The campground also offers 13 yurts, six deluxe cabins, 2 group tent camping sites, hot showers and toilets, and one electrical site with water. If you need firewood they do offer it here for sale also.

Two campsites and one cabin are accessible to campers with disabilities. Nine yurts and one cabin have ramp access but are not ADA-compliant.
More Information: Website
15. Nehalem Bay State Park

Nestled between the ocean and the bay, Nehalem Bay State Park is situated on a 4 mile long sand spit. Located 86 miles west of Portland along the north Oregon Coast, Nehalem Bay State Park features a campground, two day-use areas and a variety of activities for the whole family.

Situated among a sea of shore pines, the campground borders rolling dunes that separate the campground from the beach. A walk over the dunes and you're at the beach building sandcastles, flying a kite or relaxing to the sound of the ocean. Beach-combing can produce special rewards - treasures that include agates, shells, and occasionally glass floats. End the day with a sunset over the ocean in the shadow of Neah-kah-nie Mountain.
More Information: Website RELATED: 9 Free Oregon Campgrounds Worth Checking Out
16. Cape Lookout State Park

Cape Lookout State Park can be reached by traveling an hour and a half west of Portland through the scenic Wilson River pass. Along the way stop and enjoy waterfalls, scenic views, and some great fishing.

A popular campground and day-use area, Cape Lookout is located on a sand spit between Netarts Bay and the ocean, giving you a terrific view of the ocean with easy access to the beach. Beachcombing is popular here, and the park is reputedly a good place to find glass floats. More than eight miles of hiking and walking trails wind through a lush old-growth forest. The Cape Lookout trail follows the headland for more than two miles. A bench is located at the end of the trail. Enjoy the view! You might see a whale or two along with other wildlife.
More Information: Website
17. Saddle Mountain

Saddle Mountain State Natural Area is a wonderful area known for its hiking trails, wildflowers, and breathtaking views. Saddle Mountain includes 10 primitive walk in tent sides and a day-use picnic area. On a clear day, visitors will be able to see the sweep of the Columbia River as it enters the sea, miles of Pacific shoreline- and on the eastern horizon, the Cascade Mountains in Oregon and Washington.
More Information: Website RELATED: Saddle Mountain Hike Near Seaside, Oregon Offers Breathtaking Views
Central Oregon Coast Campgrounds

18. Jack Morgan Park

You will find this eleven-acre parcel located along both sides of State Hwy 229, at mile marker 17.5. On the west side of the highway, there is a concrete boat ramp into the Siletz River, concrete vault restrooms, and a picnic area with tables. Kayaking, drifting, fishing, and swimming are very popular during the summertime here. Drop your lure for a chance to catch some delicious Chinook and Steelhead. The west side of the park is day-use only with no fee.

The private campground, surrounded by spruce trees is on the east side of the Highway along Hough Creek. There are 17 campsites here that include a picnic table, and a fireplace/barbeque pit. Guests can get potable water nearby. Jack Morgan Park Campground is open year-round for all-season camping. It may be reserved nine months in advance.
More Information: Website
19. Barview Jetty County Park

On the edge of beautiful Tillamook Bay, you will find around 293 campsites on the edge of town, overlooking both the ocean and the bay. Barview Jetty offers 219 tent sites as well as 69 RV sites. RV hookups, bathrooms, showers and much more are included.

At first glance, Barview may seem like just a small community with some homes and a couple of businesses, but the park reveals a long slightly alien-looking beach that wraps around the bay mouth and oceanfront. You will even have access to the jetty at this prime camping spot on the Oregon Coast.
More Information: Website
20. Devil's Lake Campground

This hidden little gem is said to be the only Oregon Coast campground within a city. You will find once you arrive, it does not feel like you are close to town at all, with tall trees and luscious greens surrounding you. The campground is not directly on the lake beautiful Devils Lake, however, there is a paved path nearby. You can pitch a tent or even rent a yurt. Kayaking is also very popular here. Sites fill up 6 months in advance with annual trips and repeat visitors who cannot wait to return.
More Information: Website
21. Fort Stevens State Park

By far, one of my favorite all-around places to camp as a family. Located on the northwest tip of Oregon in Warrenton, Oregon, Fort Stevens state park is one of Oregon's largest campgrounds and parks. More than half of the recreational area is a converted military base. Follow the paved bike paths throughout Fort Stevens and find yourself biking past old military bunkers and bases. Growing up, we would drive out and just explore the bases and play hide and go seek in them. Aside from the military bases, you can also bike a few miles further out to the beautiful Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River.

Here you can climb the viewing platform and watch the waves crash against the rocks or just sit and watch boats travel through the mouth of the river. If you ever visit here in the winter, the waves get MASSIVE and when they hit the rocks, they spray up onto the viewing tower. Close-by is also the Military Museum and last but not least every camper needs to visit the remains of the Peter Iredale shipwreck on the beach.

There is not as much left, but it still makes for great pictures. You can see the original ship wreak photos at the museum. Close to the main camping area is also Coffenbury Lake. Here you can enjoy a day of relaxing by the water, fishing or bring a canoe or paddleboard and travel out on the lake. Keep in mind, there is a 5 knot speed limit on the lake, so no jet skis or wake boats. The lake is stocked every year with rainbow trout, so there is always something to catch. Fort Stevens has more than 500 camping sites that are accessed through two massive loops. Each site is within walking range to a bathroom and there is water on tap near all the sites. Typically you will need to book a spot a year out as it is popular and very busy.
More Information: Website
22. Lincoln City KOA

The Lincoln City KOA is a very family-friendly campground that sits just outside the city limits. While still secluded, you are close enough to the beach to enjoy whale watching. Both RV and tent camping is available, with access to 50 amp service.
More Information: Website RELATED: The Neskowin Ghost Forest of Oregon is Incredible
23. Jessie M. Honeyman State Park

Originally known as Camp Woahink, Jessie M. Honeyman Memorial State Park is located three miles south of Florence, on Highway 101 in Lincoln City, Oregon. This spot is commonly referred to as Honeyman State Park and is extremely popular. With over 200 campsites, all-terrain vehicle access, swimming, fishing, and sandboarding, you are guaranteed to have a great time here. The 27,212 acres Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area adjoins the park to the west.

You will want to book up to 6 months in advance to ensure your spot. Camping here includes 47 full-hookup sites, 121 electrical sites with water, 187 tent sites with water nearby, and 10 yurts. You can find firewood for sale, as well as bathrooms with hot showers.
More Information: Website
24. Beverly Beach State Park

If you're lucky enough to get it, you can reserve one spot here that overlooks the ocean! There's a well-known walkway that goes under the highway and emerges to the long expanse of sandy beach extending from Yaquina Head (you can see the lighthouse from here) to the headlands of Otter Rock.

Beverly Beach State Park is a nice campground hidden in a forest between Cape Foulweather and Yaquina Head. These great sites and the park's day-use area are only steps away from the ocean beach. Whale watching viewpoints, tidepools teeming with sea life, and the Oregon Coast Aquarium are just a few things you can look forward to here. With Newport right here, all the shops and restaurants are close by too.

Beverly Beach includes 21 rustic yurts, 53 full hookups, 128 tent sites, and 75 electrical sites. With each individual campsite, you get one vehicle and expect to be charged an extra fee for each additional vehicle. The max number of vehicles per site is two, including a tow vehicle.
More Information: Website
25. South Beach State Park

Situated next to the Yaquina Bay Bridge, South Beach State Park begins in south Newport and stretches several miles down the Oregon coast. This large campground has easy access to the beach. Lucky folks who sign up early and pay a few bucks extra can join a guided paddle trip up the nearby Beaver Creek estuary. The paved jetty trail provides a perfect place to jog or ride a bicycle. Forgot your bike? The Hospitality Center rents out bikes daily during the summer months.

Other activities around the park include fishing, crabbing, boating, surfing, and beachcombing. Attractions nearby include the Yaquina Bay Lighthouse, marine life exhibits at the Hatfield Marine Science Center, and the Oregon Coast Aquarium.

"We made reservations to camp at this campground for $21 plus $8 dollars to reserve a spot online. We checked in at 3pm and the lady at the desk was friendly. The campground was about 30 minutes from the Yaquina Natural Area where we were going to spend the day. The campground was clean with a good amount of trees and the bathrooms were really nice with showers to use for free. We were only about a 5-minute walk away from the beach and our stay was a good one." (Review From TripAdvisor.com)
More Information: Website
26. Carl G. Washburne State Park

Washburne is located on the east side of Highway 101 with a buffer of native plants and trees between you and the highway. The campsites are spacious and are available on a first come first served basis except for the two yurts which are reservable. There are several trails of varying difficulty leading from the campsites to the beach, wildlife viewing areas, and second-growth forests.

A walking trail leads you under the highway to a five-mile sandy beach and a day-use area, where you'll find space to watch whales, hunt agates, beachcomb, and picnic. Another trail connects you to the Heceta Head trail, which you can use to reach the historic Heceta Head lighthouse.

In the campground at night, you can hear the pounding surf. There is a creek running through the campground, and elk have been known to wander through. Wild rhododendrons bloom in spring.
More Information: Website

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25 Prime Oregon Coast Campgrounds in 2022

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If you're camping in Oregon and looking for that perfect spot, possibly with an ocean view, there is no shortage of campsites to choose from. The Oregon Coast is truly a magical place - perfect for more traditional camping if you want to pitch a tent, go glamping, or hook up your RV.

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Regular Season Markets — Oregon Farmers Market Association

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Regular Season Markets — Oregon Farmers Market Association

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Regular Season Markets — Oregon Farmers Market Association

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Find info below on all of Oregon’s “regular” season farmers markets, operating between the months of April to October each year.

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Things to do in Oregon with (or without) kids.

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The Eugene, Cascades & Coast region is a natural playground of enticing outdoor adventures. Find the best parks, museums, playgrounds, kid friendly events, family friendly restaurants and adventures.

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Best Teacher Discounts in 2021: The Ultimate List | We Are Teachers

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Best Teacher Discounts in 2021: The Ultimate List | We Are Teachers

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No doubt about it-teachers work hard for their money, and we think you deserve to be rewarded for it. So do all the businesses and organizations on this list. Every one of them offers teacher discounts and freebies, just to thank you for all your hard work and service. Stores, museums, hotels, rental cars ... and that's just the beginning.

Choose your category to see the best teacher discounts:

Technology Teacher Discounts

60% off monthly Creative Cloud subscription

Apple Education Pricing available for select devices

20% discount on most products

10-15% off select models

Educators receive Office 365 for free, plus 10% off Windows devices

Save up to $25/month on Unlimited wireless plans for teachers

Classroom Supplies Teacher Discounts

Save 10% on classroom materials

Save 10% on art supplies

Save 15% with enrollment in the Academic Edge program

Save 15% on every purchase

Save 15% when you join the Teacher's Club

Save 15% on every purchase

Sign up to receive a 10% discount

Sign up for the Organized Teacher Discount Program to be notified of deals and teacher discounts

Clothing, Shoes, & Accessories Teacher Discounts

15% off full price purchases

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10% off your purchase with SheerID verification

Register to receive 20% off purchases

10% off

15% off in-store purchases

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Newspapers, Books, & Magazines Teacher Discounts

20% off purchases for classroom use, 25% during Educator Appreciation Days

20% off all purchases

20% off purchases for the classroom with a BAM Educator's Card

10% off purchases when you sign up for the Educator's Card

50% off online subscriptions

Save over 45% on classroom sets

$49 digital or print/digital subscriptions

Save 50% on subscription rates

Health & Insurance Teacher Discounts

$20-100 savings on select DNA kits

5% discount

$0 deductible when driving car for school business or if vandalized on school grounds; $2500 coverage for teaching materials or school-owned property stolen from your vehicle

Cars & Trucks Teacher Discounts

20% off local moves, 15% off one-way moves

Special discounted prices on select new models

5% discount

Regional Teacher Discounts

New England public and private school teachers can join the Teacher Partner Program to receive free admission to exhibit halls and a variety of other benefits

10% off the lowest available price

Free admission for educators

Florida teachers who apply as Teacher Study Program participants receive free admission for the school year

15% discount

Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Island educators are eligible to receive a 12-month Educators Pass, which gives free admission to Kennedy Space Center

Wisconsin teachers receive free admission

Florida teachers receive free admission and discounted family memberships

Illinois teachers receive free admission

Free admission for New York City teachers

California teachers receive free admission

New England educators receive free admission and other benefits

Florida teachers receive free admission

Free admission for K-12 educators in Texas and its bordering states

Free admission for one school staff member and one additional guest during Teacher Preview Days

Missouri and Kansas educators receive free admission with membership in the Union Station Kansas City Educator Program

Florida teachers get unlimited admission with free Florida Teacher Card

Educators from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin can register to receive a voucher for a complimentary Shedd Pass ticket

Register to receive a voucher for complimentary admission

Illinois teachers receive complimentary basic admission

Florida teachers receive discounted admission

California educators receive a discounted price on membership

10% off the best available rate

Special room rates at the Dolphin and the Swan for teachers only

10% discount

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Save This! The Ultimate List of Teacher Discounts

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No doubt about it-teachers work hard for their money, and we think you deserve to be rewarded for it. So do all the businesses and organizations on this list. Every one of them offers teacher discounts and freebies, just to thank you for all your hard work and service.

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Instantly Verify Your Teacher Status | ID.me

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Instantly Verify Your Teacher Status | ID.me

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What is ID.me?

You may have seen a 'Verify with ID.me' button on a website where you were shopping. ID.me helps you prove your identity across multiple websites. It serves the same purpose as the physical ID cards you carry in your wallet - but for the internet.

ID.me allows you to easily prove that you are a teacher online.

Browse the complete list of teacher discounts on ID.me Shop. Apply the discount wherever you see the 'Verify with ID.me' button - typically at checkout.

Am I eligible?

Several groups within the teacher community are eligible for ID.me.

Certified Teacher

(To include Public, Private, or Charter Schools)

School Administration

(K-12 Principal, Assistant Principal, etc)

Which verification is right for me?

ID.me offers two options for verifying your Teacher status.

Teacher Records

Document Upload

This is great! Where can I use ID.me to get teacher discounts?

Finding teacher discounts has never been easier. Visit ID.me Shop to browse top brands and discover our most popular deals.

Apply teacher discounts to your purchase at any website with a 'Verify with ID.me' button.

Keeping your information safe

ID.me is a digital platform that helps people like you easily prove your identity so you can access online services and benefits online. This is to help make sure you're you-and not someone pretending to be you.

ID.me provides the strongest identity verification system available to prevent fraud and identity theft. We use bank-grade encryption to keep your personal information safe. And you control which services and businesses you share your information with, always giving your explicit consent.

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More questions?

Check out our FAQ.

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Instantly Verify Your Teacher Status | ID.me

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You may have seen a 'Verify with ID.me' button on a website where you were shopping. ID.me helps you prove your identity across multiple websites. It serves the same purpose as the physical ID cards you carry in your wallet - but for the internet.

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Employer & Organization Wireless Discounts | AT&T

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Employer & Organization Wireless Discounts | AT&T

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AT&T 5G

Fast. Reliable. Secure.

AT&T 5G requires compatible device and plan. Coverage not available everywhere. Visit att.com/5Gforyou to learn more.

Standard shipping

Get free returns when you order online.

Safe and secure

AT&T 5G Unlimited plans include spam and fraud call blocking at no extra charge.

Compatible device required. Download of AT&T Call Protect App required. Data charges may apply for app download and usage.

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Employer & Organization Wireless Discounts | AT&T

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AT&T 5G Fast. Reliable. Secure. AT&T 5G requires compatible device and plan. Coverage not available everywhere. Visit att.com/5Gforyou to learn more. Standard shipping Get free returns when you order online. Safe and secure AT&T 5G Unlimited plans include spam and fraud call blocking at no extra charge. Compatible device required.

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Education Pricing and Student Discounts - Education - Apple

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Education Pricing and Student Discounts - Education - Apple

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Unleash your creative potential with the Pro Apps Bundle for qualifying college students, teachers, and education institutions. Get all five professional applications for video and music at a special price - including Final Cut Pro, Motion, and Compressor, plus Logic Pro and MainStage.

Buy Buy the Pro Apps Bundle Now

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Unleash your creative potential with the Pro Apps Bundle for qualifying college students, teachers, and education institutions. Get all five professional applications for video and music at a special price - including Final Cut Pro, Motion, and Compressor, plus Logic Pro and MainStage. Buy Buy the Pro Apps Bundle Now

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Self care idea: hiking locations near Eugene.

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Self care idea: hiking locations near Eugene.

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From downtown paths to Cascade mountain tops, Eugene is abound with awesome hikes.

Mid-valley living has its perks. Eugene, Oregon is home to diverse wetlands, upland prairie, and is nestled between two extraordinary mountain ranges. There is a wealth of outdoor trails to explore.

Those who like to stay near town have ample opportunity to explore flat valley paths and moderate climbs up the local buttes. More adventurous-minded folk can venture up into the volcanic Cascade Range and go peak bagging to their heart's content.

Each season in Eugene has its own unique feel. Springtime means foothill meadows are vibrant with wildflowers and the waterfalls are flush with snowmelt. Cool creeks make great summer swimming holes, and fresh winter snow turns every mountain into something magical.

Whether you're a local or visiting a friend at the University of Oregon there are endless outdoor options to explore. Here we've put together our favorite Eugene area hikes to help get you started.

Ready to fully immerse yourself in the Willamette Valley outdoors? Check out our list of the best campgrounds near Eugene as well.

Related: 12 Amazing Glamping Rentals in Oregon

1. Spencer Butte Loop Trail

Why you should go: Sky-high views on the outskirts of the Emerald City.

This is the first place I recommend to Eugene area newcomers. Spencer Butte stands high above the south end of town and offers an expansive view of the city below. On a clear day your eyes can take in a large swath of the Willamette Valley and several prominent peaks of the Cascade Range.

There are multiple hiking trails which lead to the summit. From the Spencer Butte Park Trailhead I recommend sticking with the Main Trail and its more gradual ascent to start your hike.

Verdant stretches of long grass and reaching ferns rest below towering Douglas fir trees along the easy-going first stretch. The trail grade steepens as you climb higher. Upon reaching the first set of stone steps the surrounding forest opens up to sweeping views of the valley below. From here on expect stone staircases the rest of the way to Spencer Butte's rocky summit.

Claim a spot among the dispersed crowd at the top and enjoy the 360° views. Once you've satiated your wanderlust head down the steep, scrambling descent on the West Trail to complete the loop, or simply return down the stone steps from whence you came.

Additional Info: Spencer Butte Park

2. Wild Iris Ridge

Why you should go: Easily accessible trail overflowing with spring wildflowers.

Eugene's newest edition to its Ridgeline Trail System rises over the West Eugene Wetlands to the Bailee View Prairie. This 250 acre park can be enjoyed year round, but it shows its true colors in spring when wild iris overtakes the grassland.

Though only minutes from downtown it's easy to feel removed from the city among the oak trees and winding paths. Stick to the Ridge Trail for a direct route to the prairie overlook or wander around the many looping gravel tracks and dirt roads to forge your own path.

Though currently separated from Spencer Butte and other sections of the Ridgeline Trail System, future plans involve linking Wild Iris Ridge into the chain. For now adventurous hikers, trail runners, and mountain bikers make use of the various quiet backroads to bridge the gap.

Additional Info: Wild Iris Ridge Park

3. Hendricks Park Ribbon Trail

Why you should go: Rhododendrons galore near the University of Oregon campus.

"The Ribbon Trail - a marvelous little path along a densely forested ravine, smack in the middle of Eugene - feels for all the world like remote wilderness."
-Art Bernstein, Best Easy Day Hikes: Eugene, Oregon

Replete with trails creating a nexus around the 12 acre rhododendron garden, Hendricks Park is the oldest city park in Eugene. This is a pleasant stroll through the woods and one of the most colorful hidden secrets the city has to offer.

Students and visitors to the University of Oregon will find this to be a nearby refuge from the crowded campus byways. This leisurely stroll is adorned with park benches, restrooms, and drinking fountains.

For a longer respite continue past the end of the Ribbon Trail where it link Hendricks Park into the rest of the Ridgeline Trail System.

Additional Info: Hendricks Park

4. Mt. Pisgah Summit Trail

Why you should go: A living tree museum at its base and spectacular panoramic views at the summit.

The 2,363 acre Howard Buford Recreation Area houses over 17 miles of trails covering Mt. Pisgah like a spider's web. For a well-rounded first trek to the summit, I recommend starting at the north trailhead where you'll find a numbered trail map.

Kicking it off at trail #3 brings you past lush grassland overlooking the Willamette River. On the way to the peak the trail winds through a dark and serene fir forest. Once the view opens up to the farmland below, turn onto trail #1 toward the peak.

A bronze relief sculpture awaits you at the top which displays the topographic layout and points of interest of the surrounding area. Turn down trail #6 and then back to #3 to complete your loop, or take a small side trip to the Mt. Pisgah Arboretum at the mountain's base.

The arboretum contains a number of its own trails through wildflower meadows and along numerous icy creeks. Take in the nature gardens, learn about the local ecosystems, and hike a few more miles!

Additional Info: Mt. Pisgah Arboretum

5. Fall Creek Trail

Why you should go: Pristine swimming holes and old growth forest.

Do you have a family camping trip scheduled at Fall Creek Reservoir and need an escape? Take a long walk up Fall Creek.

Hike up this gentle incline to witness countless small waterfalls and cascading streams as they plummet into Fall Creek. There is a lightly trafficked road across the water for the first few miles, a portion of the trail in which you'll see families who have pulled over at the campgrounds and popular swimming holes.

After the four mile mark that road crosses a bridge over the stream and you'll often likely have much of the rest of the creek to yourself. Lush overgrowth hangs over the water creating intimate, picturesque moments of solitude worth cherishing.

Despite some ice and snow, fall and winter hiking can be had along this creek as well. Just hug that creekside and you'll never lose the trail.

Additional Info: Fall Creek Trail

6. Marys Peak Summit Trail

Why you should go: Summit the tallest peak in the Oregon Coast Range.

At 4,097 feet elevation, Marys Peak stands as the queen of the coast range. Designated as a Scenic Botanical Area, this area is home to a variety of landscapes from rolling meadows to a unique noble fir forest.

A chorus of birdsongs have guided me up this mountain on every trek I've taken so far. White-tailed kites chirp and hawks screech as they hunt high above the meadows. In the forest, the ethereal-chimes of varied thrush are contrasted by the cute, melodic chickadees and blackbirds.

It is possible to drive nearly all the way to the summit, but hiking to the view makes it all the more glorious. On a clear day you can see over the western mountains to the endless blue of the Pacific Ocean, and in the east you may even spot Oregon's tallest mountain, Mt. Hood.

Additional Info: Marys Peak

7. Pre's Trail

Why you should go: Explore a piece of running history in Track Town USA.

This section of trails in Alton Baker Park was set as a tribute to revolutionary University of Oregon athlete Steve "Pre" Prefontaine. Pre was an Olympic runner who shattered records and strongly advocated running as a way for everyone to pursue better physical and mental health.

"Success isn't how far you got, but the distance you traveled from where you started."
-Steve Prefontaine

Situated across the Willamette River from the University of Oregon and adjacent to Autzen Stadium, Pre's Trail is an easily accessible route that is flat and well-padded with wood chips for runners to enjoy. It also links into the Ruth Bascom Riverbank Trail System which follows both shores of the Willamette River for many miles.

Additional Info: Pre's Trail

8. Row River National Recreation Trail

Why you should go: History etched in covered bridges, railways, and gold mines.

This 14 mile paved multi-use trail was once the Oregon Pacific & Eastern Railway, an historic rail line created to transport gold and timber which later became a filming location for hit Hollywood movies such as The General with Buster Keaton and Stand By Me starring Kiefer Sutherland and River Phoenix.

Now used by bicyclists, runners, and walkers alike - the Row River Trail begins in downtown Cottage Grove where it passes east through town toward its endpoint at Dorena Lake.

Parking and restrooms can be found every few miles on the trail. Following the Row River, you'll travel through several covered bridges, past farmland vistas, and near abandoned mining areas. This trail serves as a great jumping off point for many other less-traveled trails that lead into the Umpqua National Forest.

At the trail's end you can continue on the trails around Dorena Lake or stop and go for a swim.

Additional Info: Row River Trail

9. Tidbits Mountain

Why you should go: Solitude amongst the Cascade mountain tops.

It's quite a drive out to this remote peak in the Willamette National Forest, but if you're in the mood for some alone time with outstanding views you'd be hard-pressed to find a better spot near Eugene.

I recommend approaching this trail from the Blue River access. Blue River itself is a great spot to swim, fish, or camp, and the drive up to the trailhead is breathtaking in and of itself. After a few miles of dirt road you'll reach a very steep gravel road for the remaining .2 mile stretch to the trail. If you feel uncomfortable driving your car up this rough bit, don't fret as there is parking below. Just walk it!

The trail is a moderate incline through old growth forest. Yellow jackets may nest along the trail during the summer. I was stung once, and it hurt, but the hike was still worth it.

To reach the peak there is a small bit of rock scrambling at the top. The summit is a flat cement foundation which once held a fire lookout - now it makes for a fantastic picnic spot. The view here is one of my favorites. The Cascade Range panorama is astounding. If the weather is right you'll be treated to the glacial peaks of The Three Sisters, Mt. Hood, and Mt. Jefferson as well as nearly every other recognizable Oregon Cascade peak.

Additional Info: Tidbits Mountain Trail

10. Eula Ridge to Hardesty Mountain

Why you should go: Hard hiking is its own reward and you want a workout.

Dense, damp forest is all that awaits you up this steep hike, and it's quite a climb up the ridge with nary a switchback.

In a way this trail is the epitome of western Oregon. It showcases how wet the forest can get, but that moisture results in an abundance of plantlife. You'll see Oregon grape, wild rhododendron, blackberries, blueberries, huckleberries, salmonberries - the list goes on. Be careful not to step on a newt!

There are remnants of an old fire lookout at the peak, but don't expect a view as the trees have grown to tall to see much of anything.

Additional Info: Eula Ridge Trail

11. Horse Rock Ridge

Why you should go: Cliffside meadows flush with wildflowers and small critters.

Located within the Shotgun Creek Recreation Area, Horse Rock Ridge is designated as an Area of Critical Environmental Concern and a Research Natural Area. The sensitive landscape is easily disturbed. Vibrant meadows hold desperately to the rock face on the steep drops from the ridge. Visitors, please stay on trail and tread carefully.

Plenty of deer, rabbits, and twittering birds call this beautiful place home. You'll likely spot a few on your trip up the ridge. There is a small cave and large boulders to explore at the peak.

Wonderful views of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Range can be enjoyed for most of the hike. Expect to hear some noise as below the ridge is a popular off-road vehicle area and hunters take advantage of the nearby hills during hunting season.

Additional Info: Horse Rock Ridge Guidebook

12. Alsea and Green Peak Falls Loop Trail

Why you should go: Tumbling waterfalls and moss-covered everything.

The enchanting Alsea Falls Trail System rewards explorers at every turn. This specific loop shows off the majestic Alsea Falls, which also make for a good summer swimming hole, and the cascading Green Peak Falls. Show up during the seasonal salmon run to see the silvery fish swim upstream and leap up the falls.

Witness every shade of green from sunlit moss to deep forest along this easy trek through old and new growth forest. Though the falls see a lot of foot traffic, it's easy to find a romantic nook just a few paces off the beaten path.

Feeling adventurous? There are over 12 miles of trails to explore here and a campground for those looking for an extended stay.

Additional Info: Alsea Falls and Green Peak Falls Trail Guide

13. Dorris Ranch Loop Trail

Why you should go: A riverside walk through hazelnut orchards and a historic farm.

Dorris Ranch is a National Historic Site set across the Middle Fork Willamette River from Mt. Pisgah. This "living history farm" is open to the public to explore. An old wooden cabin and shed sit adjacent to a grove of hazelnut (AKA filbert) trees.

Rusting farm equipment decorates the landscape, but the orchard is still in operation. Loop around the orchard for an easy stroll ripe with a variety of flowers and fungi to see. The loop also serves as an access point for the paved 4-mile out-and-back Clearwater Path which follows the river.

Additional Info: Dorris Ranch

14. Skinner Butte Loop Trail

Why you should go: An escape near downtown with views of the city from above.

Smack dab in the middle of town, Skinner Butte is ideal for a quick run or hike during your lunch break. Named after Eugene Skinner, the founder of Eugene, the butte serves as a municipal hub for residents of the city.

The historic site of Skinner's cabin can be found here, as well as the ruins of several other stone structures. On the butte you can also find a giant "O" emblem representing the University of Oregon and a not-so-giant "E" representing Eugene High School. These and other local touches make exploring the butte's network of trails all the more fun.

Downtown and the University of Oregon are visible from the butte's peak. At its base the park has a playground, grassy fields, and trails which bleed into the Ruth Bascom Riverbank Trail System along the Willamette River.

Additional Info: Skinner Butte Park

15. Thurston Hills Natural Area

Why you should go: Downhill mountain biking paths are separated from hiking trails.

This 665 acre parcel of land in neighboring Springfield was set aside for recreation and habitat restoration in 2017. Several miles of trail are currently open for public use with many more miles currently being constructed.

At the trailhead is an odd looking contraption fitted with all sorts of hoses, nozzles, and brushes. No, it's not for cleaning your muddy boots, but for mountain bikes.

In an all too uncommon occurrence, the planning team for Thurston Hills had the foresight to layout several downhill mountain bike paths separate from the hiking trails. This has removed the stress on all involved recreational parties. Instead, hikers can enjoy watching bikers zip through the trees on their own trails and bikers need not worry about hitting an inattentive hiker.

The first mile from the trailhead is a meandering uphill set of paved switchbacks which then gives way to a steeper dirt trail. Clearly marked signs inform hikers and bikers which paths to take and where to watch for cross traffic. There is plenty of nature to behold on current trails, and more will soon be on the way!

Additional Info: Thurston Hills Natural Area

16. McKenzie River Trail

Why you should go: Mesmerizing waterfalls, log bridges, old growth forest, and lava fields.

Awarded #1 Best Trail in America by Bike Magazine and reaching countless top 10 positions in other such lists, the McKenzie River Trail is a spectacular treat just east of Eugene.

Many brave adventurers conquer this trail downhill from start to finish in a single day by bicycling or running, but that doesn't mean you should feel rushed. There are over a dozen access points to this trail, each with its own particularly beautiful segment.

High in the Cascades you will find vast lava fields and the headwaters of the McKenzie river. Downhill from there, as water starts to gather, the trail winds past multiple lakes and powerful waterfalls. The trail grade flattens near the lower portion where parks and campgrounds hug the shoreline of the widening river.

If there is one trail you spend some time on outside of Eugene, make it the McKenzie River Trail.

Additional Info: McKenzie River Trail

17. Castle Rock Trail

Why you should go: Rare views high above the McKenzie River Valley.

To see the McKenzie River from above, this is about as good as it gets. A moderate incline through a conifer forest makes for a good workout, and the views at the top are spectacular.

Interesting rock spires and an uncommon viewing angle of The Three Sisters make this peak a unique spectacle worth visiting.

This trail also serves as a gateway into the O'Leary Complex, a system of world class mountain biking trails that is open to hikers and bikers alike.

Additional Information: Castle Rock Trail

18. Delta Ponds Loop

Why you should go: Wetland wildlife and migratory birds.

Right in Eugene next to the Valley River Center mall, Delta Ponds is a protected 150 acre wetland and riparian area ideal for observing local wildlife.

Urbanization destroyed the slough and water channels that originally existed in the area of the ponds. When nearby Interstate-105 and other roadways were being constructed the area was harvested for its gravel, causing large ponds to form. In 2004 the City of Eugene put in motion a large-scale effort to restore the wetland habitat and connect it as a side-channel to the Willamette River once again.

Linked to the Ruth Bascom Riverbank Trail System, Delta Ponds can be enjoyed as an easy stroll or joined with other trails to make for a longer journey.

Additional Info: Delta Ponds

19. Diamond Creek Falls Loop

Why you should go: See the second-tallest waterfall in Oregon from above and below.

Not only is it really tall, but Salt Creek Falls is my favorite waterfall in Oregon. It's stunning. You can simply park at the observation parking lot and witness Salt Creek Falls only a couple hundred yards from your car if you're short on time, but the hike will not disappoint.

Starting at the footbridge to Diamond Creek Falls, this trail skirts the canyon rims of Salt Creek and Diamond Creek. Yes, it's as breathtaking as it sounds. Continuing on the trail passes by my favorite lake name of all time, the nefarious sounding Too Much Bear Lake.

Complete with log stairways and a cedar footbridge, this is just one awesome trail. A side trail from the Salt Creek Falls observation platform takes you to the base of the falls. It's slippery down there, so be careful, but you'll gain a whole new perspective that is simply must see.

Additional Info: Diamond Creek Falls Trail

20. Maiden Peak Trail

Why you should go: Alpine lakes and a shelter along the Pacific Crest Trail.

We're getting up there now. At over 7,000 feet elevation, Maiden Peak is certainly high up in the Cascades.
Starting near the town of Oakridge the trail ascends at a moderate grade offering clear views of the nearby countryside. Soon enough you'll come across the Pacific Crest Trail with a sign pointing you toward Maiden Peak.

If you're already putting in this many miles I suggest that the short side trip to the Rae Lakes would be well worth your time. These lovely alpine lakes are worthy of a visit on their own, and make for a good camping option.

At Maiden Peak there is a cabin to use as you may any time of year, though if you plan to spend the night you can expect to have company. There is a fireplace and a woodpile that should be stocked through winter. I would recommend finding a place to camp elsewhere unless you snowshoed in during the cold months.
You'll have mountain vistas in every direction and a clear view of Waldo Lake below.

Additional Info: Maiden Peak Trail

21. Eugene to Crest Trail

Why you should go: You're an adventurous trailblazer and pathfinder.

There is a route beginning at Skinner Butte in Eugene that makes its way all the way up to the Pacific Crest Trail through the Waldo Lake Wilderness, though it's not fully completed.

Technically this trail did "open" back in 1994, but it's an interconnected series of trails and road walks with an understated "find your own way" self-reliant attitude attached to it.

One of the toughest trail challenges in the Eugene area to be sure, but it is official and doable. I've seen the trail markers, and I've had lunch at the trail junction on the Pacific Crest Trail (where a gray jay stole my Snickers bar!), but I haven't yet attempted the full ECT myself.

Though this may never end up on your to-do list you may enjoy reading about it and learning what trails it consists of, some of which are on this list.

Additional Info: Eugene to Crest Trail

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21 Spectacular Hikes Near Eugene, Oregon

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From downtown paths to Cascade mountain tops, Eugene is abound with awesome hikes. Mid-valley living has its perks. Eugene, Oregon is home to diverse wetlands, upland prairie, and is nestled between two extraordinary mountain ranges. There is a wealth of outdoor trails to explore.

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A free crisis text line is available to Oregonians who need immediate assistance for behavioral health support. If someone is in crisis, they can text OREGON to 741741, and they will receive a text response from a live, trained crisis counselor who can provide them with help. The line is available 24/7.

Crisis Counselors are volunteers from around the United States who have been trained to support callers in crisis and are supported by full-time staff. Staff members have experience in crisis intervention, and many have graduate degrees in a relevant field. The counselors use active listening, collaborative problem solving, and safety planning to help texters in their moment of crisis. Counselors are available to respond in English. Crisis Text Line cannot currently support texters in Spanish but is in active development of these services.

Crisis Text Line (CTL) is a national service and is not connected to existing Oregon crisis services. If someone is considered at imminent risk for suicide, CTL may contact emergency services who may dispatch a wellness team. Currently, CTL is able to deescalate about 60 percent of emergency texters and will work with local emergency services to perform a wellness check for the other 40 percent of texters. Read more about this process.

Although Oregon mental health agencies offer an array of crisis and mental health support service lines and texting services, there is no current 24/7 texting service that is promoted or supported by OHA.

This gap has been identified by advocates, including members from the Oregon Alliance to Prevent Suicide (an OHA advisory committee), who have recommended that OHA promote and support the Crisis Text Line.

Crisis Text Line was built with the goals to support individuals in crisis and to collect non-identifying data on users. Some of this data is available publicly on the website. States and organizations can also enter into a formal agreement with CTL to provide geographic-specific data. CTL has existing formal agreements with at least 10 other states and the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, as well as previous formal agreements with Benton County, Ore.

OHA has paid for anonymous data to be gathered when Oregonians use code "OREGON" through May 31, 2022. This data, which does not identify a caller, will be used to understand the demand for texting services and may be used while developing services available through 988, a national hotline for behavioral health services, similar to 911, that will go live in July 2022.

CTL will remain available 24/7 after that date, even though OHA will not receive usage data after it.

For more information, visit the Crisis Text Line FAQ​ page.

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A free crisis text line is available to Oregonians who need immediate assistance for behavioral health support. If someone is in crisis, they can text OREGON to 741741, and they will receive a text response from a live, trained crisis counselor who can provide them with help. The line is available 24/7.

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Wellbeing funding for educators and staff

OEA Choice Trust is making $3 million available to address urgent wellbeing needs among Oregon educators and staff. Leadership within Oregon public school districts, education service districts and community colleges can apply for funding - awards range from $7,000 to $25,000 depending on school district size.

Funds can be used in a variety of ways to support health and wellbeing at a time when educators need it most.
The final application deadline is Thursday, March 31, for a late-April 2022 decision.
Visit the OEA Choice Trust website to learn more.

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wellness; program; benefit; health; oebb;

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OEA Choice Trust is making $3 million available to address urgent wellbeing needs among Oregon educators and staff. Leadership within Oregon public school districts, education service districts and community colleges can apply for funding - awards range from $7,000 to $25,000 depending on school district size.

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15% off every purchase at Michaels Crafts

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15% off every purchase at Michaels Crafts

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Enroll and receive a 15% teacher discount with every purchase!

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DISCLAIMER: In store only. Must show valid educator ID. Includes sale items. Exclusions apply. See Team Member for details.

MORE OFFERS FOR TEACHERS: Make sure you provide your email address when you check out in store so we can send you special offers just for teachers in store and online!

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DISCLAIMER: In store only. Must show valid educator ID. Includes sale items. Exclusions apply. See Team Member for details. MORE OFFERS FOR TEACHERS: Make sure you provide your email address when you check out in store so we can send you special offers just for teachers in store and online!

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Linn County Mental Health provides crisis services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

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Mental Health Services provides a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week crisis service for Linn County that includes:

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Oregon Health Authority : Employee Assistance Program (EAP) : Oregon Educators Benefit Board : State of Oregon

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Oregon Health Authority : Employee Assistance Program (EAP) : Oregon Educators Benefit Board : State of Oregon

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Overview

OEBB offers EAP benefits through Reliant Behavioral Health (RBH). Each employer has the option to purchase EAP services as an automatic benefit for their employees. If your employer has selected this OEBB benefit, you can access services by calling 1-866-750-1327 or going online to www.myrbh.com and using access code: OEBB.

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employee; assistance; program; eap; reliant; behavioral; health; rbh; health; benefit: oebb;

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OEBB offers EAP benefits through Reliant Behavioral Health (RBH). Each employer has the option to purchase EAP services as an automatic benefit for their employees. If your employer has selected this OEBB benefit, you can access services by calling 1-866-750-1327 or going online to www.myrbh.com and using access code: OEBB.

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We're here to help you take care of your whole body. That's why we offer resources for behavioral health - your body, mind and spirit are all connected. Your emotional and mental health matter. Here's how we can help you take care of the whole you.

Mobile therapy

Now you can get therapy on your smartphone through our partner, Meru Health. Completely confidential, this online program is a 12-week treatment program to help with reduce anxiety, stress, depression and burnout. The program offers:

Confidential access to a personal, remote therapist

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Wearable biofeedback training to increase focus and manage stress

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Health coaching for depression or lifestyle changes

Struggling with depression or want to make a lifestyle change? Start feeling better today. Connect one-on-one with a Moda health coach by phone or email. It's all free and confidential. Your coach will listen to your concerns and walk you through your options, so you can decide what's best for you

Your coach will help you:

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Use our provider search or call your Moda 360 Health Navigator at 844-776-1593 to find in-network behavioral health specialists who can provide the type of care you're looking for.

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You can get personalized care for drug and alcohol addiction through any of our in-network treatment facilities, including the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation. Hope is here for achieving long-term sobriety. Experts at the foundation provide clinical care, education and research in addiction prevention, treatment and recovery. Find out more about the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation or use our provider search.

We're sorry, this information is not available in . Please use the dropdown at the top of the page if you would like to view information for another state.

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We're here to help you take care of your whole body. That's why we offer resources for behavioral health - your body, mind and spirit are all connected. Your emotional and mental health matter. Here's how we can help you take care of the whole you.

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Stronger Oregon - Telehealth Counseling & Therapy for Couples, Families, Kids, Teenagers, Women, Men & Adults

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Stronger Oregon - Telehealth Counseling & Therapy for Couples, Families, Kids, Teenagers, Women, Men & Adults

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Stronger Oregon - Telehealth Counseling & Therapy for Couples, Families, Kids, Teenagers, Women, Men & Adults

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Stronger Oregon provides telehealth counseling & mental health services from a therapist / counselor for the treatment of Depression, Anxiety, Trauma, PTSD, Anger & more. Stronger Oregon offers mental health services of Individual therapy, family therapy, marriage & couples counseling in

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Accessing Services | Linn County Department of Health Services, Oregon

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Accessing Services | Linn County Department of Health Services, Oregon

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On-Site Services are available in Albany, Lebanon and Sweet Home through our Open Access system. You will need to allow time to complete the paperwork after which you will have a face-to-face interview with an intake counselor. The intake counselor will ask you questions to assist in determining your treatment needs. If you meet qualifications for on-going treatment, an appointment will be made for you with your assigned clinician.

Albany: Open Access on-site services in Albany are available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 445 Third Ave SW, Albany, OR by calling 541-967-3866.
You will need to arrive before 3:30 p.m. to allow you time to complete the paperwork.

Lebanon: Open Access on-site services in Lebanon are available by calling 541-451-5932.

Sweet Home: Open Access on-site services in Sweet Home are available by calling 541-367-3888

Off-Site Services
Services include:

Emergency evaluations and crisis interventions at local hospital emergency rooms, the Linn County Jail, and the Linn County Juvenile Detention Facility.
After-Hours Services
Services include:

Access to crisis line for initial intervention
Consultation
Face-to-face assessment
Off-site emergency evaluations
Hospital diversion services
Emergency Contact Numbers
24 hours a day / 7 days per week:
541-967-3866 or 1-800-304-7468

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On-Site Services are available in Albany, Lebanon and Sweet Home through our Open Access system. You will need to allow time to complete the paperwork after which you will have a face-to-face interview with an intake counselor. The intake counselor will ask you questions to assist in determining your treatment needs.

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Miss Epstein

@MissEEpstein

I often use @calm during writing sessions at school. There are lots of relaxing instrumentals that help my children to focus (they also know that if I can't hear my music, they're too loud). They love it. Today I'm using it as relaxing background noise whilst reading. 😌

Feeling stressed or anxious? I encourage you to take time to breathe and meditate. @calm is a wonderful resource that I've used by myself and with students for years. Free for educators. #meditate

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Join 250,000+ teachers bringing mindfulness to the next generation.

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Grief Support People often find comfort in grieving with others. Hospice offers the following counseling and support groups: Adult Bereavement Groups Courageous Kids In Time of Grief Because grief can be so painful and seem overwhelming, it frightens us. Many people worry if they are grieving in the…

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GriefShare - Grief Recovery Support Groups - GriefShare

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GriefShare - Grief Recovery Support Groups - GriefShare

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Need Help Dealing with Grief? - GriefShare

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GriefShare is a grief recovery support group where you can find help and healing for the hurt of losing a loved one.

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Learn to manage long-term health conditions like arthritis, heart disease, diabetes, sleep apnea, depression and others to improve your quality of life.

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Get guidance from trained leaders with similar health challenges.

Connect with others just like you. Log in anytime that fits your schedule.

Developed at Stanford University to help people with a wide range of conditions.

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Better Choices, Better Health is offered at no cost to eligible members.

Get online support from people just like you in a small group setting. This FREE

Watch OEBB MODA member Beth's story:

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Learn to manage long-term health conditions like arthritis, heart disease, diabetes, sleep apnea, depression and others to improve your quality of life. Learn new practical ways to deal with pain, fatigue and stress. Get guidance from trained leaders with similar health challenges. Connect with others just like you.

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Verizon Plan Discounts for Teachers & Their Families

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Verizon Plan Discounts for Teachers & Their Families

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Teachers give the world to their students,
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Stay connected with
Whole-Home Wi-Fi.

Get fast, reliable Wi-Fi in hard-to-reach places throughout your home. Get Whole-Home Wi-Fi when you switch.

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Confirm your eligibility for
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Verizon Plan Discounts for Teachers & Their Families

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Teachers give the world to their students, so we're giving back to them. See our exclusive discounts for teachers. Use ID.me to confirm your eligibility. Get Unlimited from $30/line per month. With 4 lines on Start Unlimited. Plus taxes & fees. With AutoPay. Personal lines only. And, get the best entertainment.