Jefferson Park. As of January 23, Occupy Eugene's newest location, known as OEV or Occupy 5 is located at a donated warehouse near downtown Eugene. As of August 2013, Free Speech Plaza at 8th and Oak is occupied, about 40 tents and 80 people. Occupy Eugene has an Office in the Growers Market Office, which is located at the Growers Market building on Willamette and 5th. The movement continued with a new goal: to proliferate free and open urban communes for their own sake. At the Occupy camp, the fourth major one in Eugene since 2011, fifteen people live for free in tents on public display near downtown as of Nov. 1, 2014. They encouraged others to join, and hope to grow their movement to turn urban open spaces into communes, with or without government permission, all around the world. Media Occupy Eugene Uses several online portals for communication, including the official site http://www.OccupyEugeneMedia.org. Several Facebook pages, The official Occupy Eugene YouTube channel, in addition to Occupy Eugene Video, Occupy Eugene Interview series an ongoing collaborative project operated by members of Occupy Eugene, Occupy Eugene Music and a theater YouTube channels that are content specific multimedia portals designed to help facilitate communication and culture. Occupy TV Occupy TV is a community television based project that currently runs a talk show with members of Occupy Eugene. It is currently run on Comcast Cable Channel 29 Community Television of Lane County, Eugene, Oregon. It is also available from the Occupy Eugene Video channel on YouTube. Death of Rick Youngblood Rick Youngblood, a 51-year-old homeless man was found beaten to death and choked after having been involved in one of a number of physical altercations on December 23, 2011. His father was told Youngblood had come into camp and picked a fight and some of the members of the encampment subdued him. After this incident, local sympathy for OccupyEugene diminished. Official tolerance of the encampment ended with the police gradually pushing the group out of the park. See also List of Occupy movement protest locations References Additional sources Lee, Lauren (October 4, 2011.) "'Occupy Wall Street' movement gains support in Eugene." KVAL News. Accessed October 2011. Debbas, Jessica (October 14, 2011.) "Occupy Wall Street Movement Catches on in Eugene." KEZI News. Accessed October 2011. Guerra, Kristine (October 15, 2011.) "Occupy protests in Eugene, Vancouver draw large crowd." The Oregonian . Accessed October 2011.