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going overseas? catch the Oregon daily emerald
on the world wide web: www.dailyemerald.com
Adam Jones Emerald
This is a rendering of the proposed facility at East17th Avenue and Moss Street.
Eugene approves
permits, plans for
child care center
Some neighbors say they may
appeal the decision, but the
University is ready to proceed
Jillian Daley
Family/Health/Education Reporter
The dialogue surrounding the de
sign of the University’s proposed
East Campus Children’s Center
may finally be reaching a close .
Eugene Hearings Official Virginia
Gustafson approved the University’s
conditional use permit Sept. 20.
This paves the way for the Universi
ty to continue progress, although
neighbors may appeal the decision.
Gustafson “determined that the
design of the building was compatible
with the surrounding area,” Senior
City Planner Teresa Bishow said.
Some members of the Fairmount
Neighborhood Association, as well
as concerned citizens, have been
fighting the development since its
inception. They consider the center
to be an encroachment on the his
torical area because it is not a resi
dential-style building.
“I think it’s institutional, and it
doesn’t fit the character (of the
neighborhood) very well,” Fair
mount Neighborhood Association
member and former President Jefl
Osanka told the Emerald on Aug. 21.
All of the services and clients
from the east campus and EMU
child care facilities would relocate
to the new center when it opens.
The proposed EGGG would be lo
cated in the Fairmount Neighbor
hood at East 17th Avenue and Moss
Street, east of the University’s
School of Law.
Some supported the proposal, but
most decried the children’s center at a
July 24 City Hall hearing. About a
dozen citizens spoke against the pro
posed site, and three spoke in favor of
it. The hearing was extended, and the
proposal was discussed and debated in
greater detail at an Aug. 21 meeting.
Gustafson presided at both hear
ings, reviewing the University’s con
ditional use and site review permit
applications for the child care site.
The University needed to meet cer
tain criteria in order for Gustafson
to approve the permit.
These criteria included a require
ment stating that the building
blend in with the surrounding area
and be consistent with neighbor
hood plan policy, Associate City
Planner Kent Kullby told the Emer
ald on July 9.
University officials said they
think the structure plans now fit
the requirements.
“I thought the University made a
very good case that we met the cri
teria for the conditional use per
Turn to Child care, page 12
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