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The current Lincoln Campus at 8800 O St. began in 1979. Prior to that, the College operated in a number of properties throughout Lincoln. In 1975, SCC took over the Beatrice campus of John J. Pershing College, which opened in 1966 and closed in 1971. In 1980, the agriculture program was relocated from the Milford Campus to Beatrice.
Highlands: [1] The Highlands is a newer residential neighborhood in northwest Lincoln, located north of I-80 and near Lincoln Airport. View of Downtown Lincoln from the top of the Nebraska State Capitol Building. Hitching Post Hills: [1] West Lincoln. Huskerville: A now non-existent neighborhood built north of Arnold Heights.
The Nebraska Innovation Campus is a public/private research campus being developed by the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. It is located in Lincoln, Nebraska on the 249-acre (1.01 km 2 ) site of the old Nebraska State Fair grounds.
Lancaster Block (Lincoln, Nebraska) Lied Center for Performing Arts; Lied Place Residences; Lincoln Airport (Nebraska) Lincoln Children's Zoo; Lincoln station (Nebraska, 1926–2012) Lincoln station (Nebraska)
The Lincoln Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of two counties in Nebraska, anchored by the city of Lincoln. As of the 2020 census , the MSA had a population of 340,217.
The University of Nebraska State Museum, also known as Morrill Hall, founded in 1871, is a natural history museum featuring Nebraska biodiversity, paleontology, and cultural diversity, located on the University of Nebraska–Lincoln City Campus near the corner of 14th and Vine Streets in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States. The museum houses ...
A number of Historic Districts are near downtown Lincoln, while newer neighborhoods have appeared primarily in the south and east. [82] As of December 2013, Lincoln had 45 registered neighborhood associations within the city limits. [83] One core neighborhood that has seen rapid residential growth in recent years is the downtown Lincoln area.
In 1909, the University of Nebraska constructed Nebraska Field on the corner of North 10th Street and T Street in downtown Lincoln, the school's first football-only stadium. [8] However, its wooden construction and limited seating capacity meant that after less than ten years there was significant momentum toward the building of a larger steel ...