SPENCER BUTTE neighborhood association (SBNA)

Located just south of Eugene, Oregon

What is SBNA?

The Spencer Butte Neighborhood Association (SBNA) is an all-volunteer, non-political group connecting people living in the Spencer Butte area with each other and keeping us informed about issues that affect us.

More information about SBNA

SBNA Local Neighborhood Groups

SBNA is divided into ten local neighborhood groups to facilitate communication with our nearby neighbors. Each local group decides on its activities and has a leader.

Today's:

 

  • Fire Risk
    • As of 10/21/24, we are not in fire season, so there is no designated fire danger level or public use restrictions of gas powered equipment, etc.
  • Home Wood Heating – LRAPA. (Should I use my woodstove today?)

SBNA 2024 Calendar

SBNA Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting was held on November 3rd.The meeting included social time, a business meeting, and a presentation by Charlie Quinn and Sam Hillmann from the McKenzie River Trust (MRT) about the Trust’s recent acquisition of 283 acres off S Willamette Street, that they have named “South Fork Spencer Creek“.

Wine Tasting

The wine tasting was held September 8th.

Picnic

The picnic was held June 15th.

Events in the SBNA area

(These events are not sponsored by SBNA)

(For now, None that we are aware of)

Featured Resources

(Click here to view a chronological list of all Featured Resources.)

ODF Prescribed Fire Liability Program

ODF Prescribed Fire Liability Program

A new ODF (Oregon Department of Forestry) program provides liability coverage for prescribed fires and cultural burns in Lane County and throughout Oregon.

Watch Duty app, https://www.watchduty.org

Watch Duty app, https://www.watchduty.org

Maps wildfires and their status in real-time. Notifications can be set by county.

Several SBNA members have found Watch Duty to be the best way to quickly find about wildfire in our area and to get notifications of nearby fires.

ShakeAlert

ShakeAlert

ShakeAlert® sends out a cell phone alert as soon as the beginning of an earthquake is detected in Oregon, Washington, or California. The alert could give you enough time to climb down from a ladder, turn off a chain saw, get under a table before the shaking arrives reaches you.