UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION

ROSEBURG, OR

Paving Old Highway 99 at Oakland Bridge Contractors for the Oregon Department of Transportation pave Old Highway 99 at the northwest end of the new Oakland Bridge in Douglas County on April 8, 2024. Construction began in February 2022 and a single lane of traffic was shifted onto the new bridge on February 28, 2024.
Paving Old Highway 99 at Oakland Bridge Credit: OregonDOT

The Umpqua Valley Arts Association (UVAA) is a non-profit organization located in Roseburg, Oregon, dedicated to promoting the visual and performing arts within the Umpqua Valley region. The UVAA works to enrich the lives of all members of the community through the arts, as well as to promote the development of the local artistic talent.

The UVAA seeks to build and foster a more vibrant arts community through a variety of events and activities. These include art exhibitions, workshops, classes, and performances. The Association also works with local schools and community organizations to encourage the appreciation and practice of the arts.

The UVAA is a member of the Oregon Cultural Trust and operates under the umbrella of the Umpqua Valley Arts Center. The Association is supported by memberships, donations, grants, and other fundraising activities. The UVAA is governed by a board of directors who are elected by the membership.

The UVAA works to ensure the growth and sustainability of the arts in the Umpqua Valley region by offering a variety of programs and services that promote the appreciation and practice of the arts. The Association also works to ensure that the arts remain accessible to all members of the community.

The UVAA is committed to cultivating a vibrant and diverse arts community in the Umpqua Valley area by providing resources and access to local and regional artists. Through its efforts, the Association hopes to foster a more vibrant and creative community for all.

UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION is a Art Museum in ROSEBURG OR. US MID #8404100338

The museum is classed as ART (Art Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Western (Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington). Total revenue from most recent IRS 990 Form: $ 272,598 from tax period 201210 (YYYYMM).

Paving Old Highway 99 at Oakland Bridge Contractors for the Oregon Department of Transportation pave Old Highway 99 at the northwest end of the new Oakland Bridge in Douglas County on April 8, 2024. Construction began in February 2022 and a single lane of traffic was shifted onto the new bridge on February 28, 2024.
Neal Lane Covered Bridge <b>BRIDGE NAME:</b> Neal Lane Covered Bridge <b>OTHER NAME:</b> South Myrtle Creek Bridge <b>COUNTY:</b> Douglas <b>STREAM:</b> South Myrtle Creek <b>NEAREST TOWN:</b> Myrtle Creek <b>STATUS:</b> Open to traffic <b>BRIDGE LENGTH:</b> 42 Feet <b>YEAR BUILT:</b> 1939 (1929) <b>Other Notes:</b> The date of a 1939 construction has been challenged by an individual who says he worked on the bridge in 1929.
Myrtle Creek (Horse Creek) Covered Bridge (South Entrance) Here's another view of the same bridge I posted last week. This is the south (and most luminous) entrance of the bridge. <b>BRIDGE NAME:</b> Myrtle Creek Covered Bridge <b>OTHER NAME:</b> Horse Creek Covered Bridge <b>COUNTY:</b> Douglas <b>STREAM:</b> Myrtle Creek <b>NEAREST TOWN:</b> Myrtle Creek <b>STATUS:</b> Open to pedestrians <b>BRIDGE LENGTH:</b> 105 Feet <b>YEAR BUILT:</b> 1904 (McKenzie Bridge) <b>BYPASSED:</b> 1968 <b>ADDED TO NRHP:</b> November 29, 1979 <b>REMOVED FROM NRHP:</b> 1987 <b>DISMANTLED:</b> 1987 <b>MOVED & REBUILT:</b> 1990 (Myrtle Creek) <b>Other Notes:</b> Originally carrying Horse Creek Road over Horse Creek, the structure now spans the stream of Myrtle Creek providing access from a parking area into the Mill Site Park in downtown Myrtle Creek.
Myrtle Creek (Horse Creek) Covered Bridge (North Entrance) <b>BRIDGE NAME:</b> Myrtle Creek Covered Bridge <b>OTHER NAME:</b> Horse Creek Covered Bridge <b>COUNTY:</b> Douglas <b>STREAM:</b> Myrtle Creek <b>NEAREST TOWN:</b> Myrtle Creek <b>STATUS:</b> Open to pedestrians <b>BRIDGE LENGTH:</b> 105 Feet <b>YEAR BUILT:</b> 1904 (McKenzie Bridge) <b>BYPASSED:</b> 1968 <b>ADDED TO NRHP:</b> November 29, 1979 <b>REMOVED FROM NRHP:</b> 1987 <b>DISMANTLED:</b> 1987 <b>MOVED & REBUILT:</b> 1990 (Myrtle Creek) <b>Other Notes:</b> Originally carrying Horse Creek Road over Horse Creek, the structure now spans the stream of Myrtle Creek providing access from a parking area into the Mill Site Park in downtown Myrtle Creek.
Conn Ford Bridge deck pour near Roseburg on March 18, 2024 Workers for prime contractor Farline Bridge Inc. can be seen pouring concrete onto the deck of the new Conn Ford Bridge, which spans the South Umpqua River west of Roseburg, on March 18, 2024. The Oregon Department of Transportation is working with Douglas County to replace the bridge, which connects the Melrose area with Roseburg. Construction began in the spring of 2022 and the project is scheduled for completion in summer 2024.
Conn Ford Bridge deck pour near Roseburg on March 18, 2024 Workers for prime contractor Farline Bridge Inc. can be seen pouring concrete onto the deck of the new Conn Ford Bridge, which spans the South Umpqua River west of Roseburg, on March 18, 2024. The Oregon Department of Transportation is working with Douglas County to replace the bridge, which connects the Melrose area with Roseburg. Construction began in the spring of 2022 and the project is scheduled for completion in summer 2024.
Conn Ford Bridge deck pour near Roseburg on March 18, 2024 Workers for prime contractor Farline Bridge Inc. can be seen pouring concrete onto the deck of the new Conn Ford Bridge, which spans the South Umpqua River west of Roseburg, on March 18, 2024. The Oregon Department of Transportation is working with Douglas County to replace the bridge, which connects the Melrose area with Roseburg. Construction began in the spring of 2022 and the project is scheduled for completion in summer 2024.
Construction at west end of Oakland Bridge The northwest end of the new Oakland Bridge can be seen in the foreground of this March 22, 2024, photo. After traffic was moved onto a single lane (right) of the new bridge at the end of February, contractors for the Oregon Department of Transportation spent the next three weeks building a second lane approaching each end of the bridge. Starting on Monday, March 25, prime contractor Farline Bridge Inc. will begin a two-week effort to pave the approaches, weather permitting. This will eventually require a one-day closure of Green Valley Road (left) at the Old Hwy 99 intersection.
Oakland Bridge rail construction in September 2023 During the summer and fall of 2023, prime contractor Farline Bridge, Inc., constructed rails along the sides of the new Oakland Bridge. In this drone image from Sept. 11, 2023, workers can be seen placing forms along the west end of the bridge. The Oregon Department of Transportation is working in partnership with Douglas County to replace the original 1925 single-lane bridge with a span that can accommodate two lanes of traffic.
Oakland Bridge deck pour in July 2023 Workers for prime contractor Farline Bridge, Inc., pour concrete for the new deck of the Oakland Bridge on July 11, 2023. The Oregon Department of Transportation is working in partnership with Douglas County to replace the original 1925 single-lane bridge with a span that can accommodate two lanes of traffic.
Oakland Bridge deck pour in July 2023 Workers for prime contractor Farline Bridge, Inc., pour concrete for the new deck of the Oakland Bridge on July 11, 2023. The Oregon Department of Transportation is working in partnership with Douglas County to replace the original 1925 single-lane bridge with a span that can accommodate two lanes of traffic.
Oakland Bridge rail construction in September 2023 During the summer and fall of 2023, prime contractor Farline Bridge, Inc., constructed rails along the sides of the new Oakland Bridge. In this drone image from Sept. 11, 2023, workers can be seen placing forms along the west end of the bridge. The Oregon Department of Transportation is working in partnership with Douglas County to replace the original 1925 single-lane bridge with a span that can accommodate two lanes of traffic.

Contact UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION

UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION
1624 W HARVARD AVE
ROSEBURG
OR
97471-2863

Disclaimer: please note this database is maintained by volunteers and whilst we endeavour to do our best, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the listing.

If you notice any errors or omissions in the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

< PITTOCK MANSION FRENCH PRAIRIE HISTORICAL SOCIETY >

Find more ROSEBURG OR Museums

What 3 Words

///bike.tent.beast. Near Roseburg, Oregon

Nearby Museums

VETERANS OF THE 20TH CENTURY DOUGLAS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND NATURAL HISTORY

Map of UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION

UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION Information

MID # 8404100338
Name UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION
Alternate Name UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS ASSOCIATION
Classification Art Museums, , Western
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 930594295
NTEECC A26
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201210
INCOME 277,735
REVENUE 272,598
LAT/LONG 43.213972, -123.367659
CODES FIPS State Code: 41
FIPS County Code: 019
US Census Tract: 140000
US Census Block: 4010