Mission and Vision
Informing research and learning breakthroughs for Oregon.
We will be a model for the enduring, positive impact that research libraries can have on their academic and civic communities.
A Message from the Vice Provost and University Librarian
Accessibility
The UO Libraries strives to ensure that collections, services, and facilities are accessible to all users.
Policies
Our policies are intended to make it easier for everyone to access and use our collections, services, and resources.
Contact
Find physical and email addresses and phone numbers for library locations.
Libraries and Locations
Find all seven of our branches across Eugene, Portland, and Charleston.
Awards
From tiny galleries to research paper awards, learn more about how UO Libraries recognizes excellent student work.
Careers and Internships
One of the largest employers of students on campus, UO Libraries hires student employees throughout the year for each of our branches and offers several internship opportunities.
Give to UO Libraries
A gift to Libraries has the broadest possible impact on campus, because we serve all students and faculty across all schools, colleges, and disciplines.
Latest News
Ready to borrow? Our self-checkout service offers some flexible new options! Download the free app to your Apple or Android phone for self-checkout in any of our UO Libraries branches, or visit any of four self-checkout kiosks in Knight Library. And you can still get in-person service and help at any library circulation desk.
New ebook collections from Big Ten Open Books highlight African- Asian- and Hispanic Americans; Health Disparities and Disability Culture; and Human Environmental Impact. Part of the Big Ten Academic Alliance’s Center for Library Programs, the open books project makes noteworthy titles originally published by university presses available online and open access—free to read and reuse!
Join us on Friday, December 18, 1-3 p.m. for a viewing of five portfolios from Edward S. Curtis' monumental project, "The North American Indian." Curatorial staff will discuss the history and significance of this renowned work of ethnology and photographic art. Viewing will be held in Special Collections and University Archives. Space is limited; early registration is strongly suggested.
Upcoming Events
Undergraduate Engagement
Data Services