Where is Main Campus?

The Main Campus of Lane Community College offers a comprehensive array of academic and vocational programs designed to prepare students for transfer to four-year universities or direct entry into the workforce. With state-of-the-art facilities, including science labs, computer centers, and a performing arts center, this campus hosts the majority of the college's degree and certificate programs.

• Associate of Arts (AA) and Associate of Science (AS) degrees in liberal arts, sciences, and general studies, emphasizing foundational coursework in mathematics, English, history, and social sciences.
• Transfer programs in business administration, computer science, engineering, and health sciences, allowing seamless progression to institutions like the University of Oregon.
• Vocational training in automotive technology, welding, machining, and manufacturing, with hands-on labs equipped for industry-standard certifications.
• Health professions including nursing (RN and LPN), dental hygiene, medical assisting, and emergency medical technician (EMT) training, featuring simulation centers for clinical practice.
• Arts and humanities courses such as visual arts, music, theater, and graphic design, supported by galleries and performance venues.
• Environmental sciences and forestry programs, leveraging the Pacific Northwest's natural resources for fieldwork in ecology, wildlife biology, and sustainable practices.
• Early childhood education and human services, preparing students for roles in childcare, social work, and community support.
• Information technology and cybersecurity, with courses in programming, networking, and database management using modern software tools.
• Aviation maintenance technology, unique to the region, offering FAA-certified training in aircraft repair and inspection.
• Apprenticeship programs in construction trades, electrical work, and plumbing, partnering with local unions for paid on-the-job experience.

Additionally, the campus provides extensive support services like tutoring, career counseling, and ESL classes to ensure student success. Community education offerings include non-credit workshops in personal development, fitness, and hobby crafts. This diverse curriculum serves over 10,000 students annually, fostering skills for lifelong learning and economic mobility in Oregon's dynamic job market. Programs are continually updated to align with industry trends, ensuring graduates are competitive and adaptable.