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The Corvallis Arts Center is a nonprofit organization whose stated mission includes "inspiring creativity and contributing to community well-being" through diverse exhibitions, cultural events and providing the Corvallis, Oregon community with outreach and educational services relating to the arts. [2]
January 27, 2000 (Roughly bounded by SW 2nd, 6th, and Jefferson Streets, and the Highway 20/34 Bypass: Corvallis: Located on several of Corvallis's earliest plats, the historic houses in this residential district present a window into the domestic aspects of the city's development from 1870 to 1949, providing a full industrial, socioeconomic, and architectural profile of that period.
Horner Museum, at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis, Oregon, closed 1995 [93] Jacksonville Museum, closed in 2009 [94] Sage Museum, Shaniko [95] Pacific Northwest Museum of Natural History, Ashland [96] [97] Working Wonders Children's Museum, Bend, closed in 2009 [98]
The Willamette Valley and Coast Railroad Depot is a former railway station located in Corvallis, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [1] It was constructed in 1887 by the Willamette Valley and Coast Railroad (WV&C), which since 1880 had been controlled by the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company.
Oregon State Route 34 is the main connector from Corvallis to I-5, the main arterial north–south route though the state of Oregon, which lies 10–12 miles to the east of the city. Continuing on OR 34 another 9–10 miles east of I-5 is the city of Lebanon, Oregon the 3rd largest city of the Albany-Corvallis-Lebanon CSA .
The LaSells Stewart Center is the performing arts and conference center on the Oregon State University campus in Corvallis, Oregon, USA.The Stewart Family donated the money used to construct the center, and it is dedicated to the memory of LaSells Stewart.
Corvallis, Oregon, roughly bounded by NW Johnson and Polk avenues, Arnold Way, and 36th Street Coordinates 44°34′15″N 123°17′09″W / 44.570966°N 123.285750°W / 44.570966; -123.
The Whiteside Theatre is a historic theater building in Corvallis, Oregon, United States. Constructed in 1922 and closed as a commercial theater in 2002, the 800-seat venue was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.