Emerald Valley Pickleball Club
We were established in 2015 to grow the sport of pickleball in the greater Eugene-Springfield area. We work to ensure opportunities for the continued development of all players in a collegial and sportsmanlike environment while working collaboratively with community agencies/organizations to expand pickleball facilities in our community.
Find People to Play With
There are over 700+ members in the EVPC wanting to play. Some ways to find people to play with, and you don’t even have to be a member of the club!
Join one of our email lists.
Use Playtime Scheduler.
Become a member and use the member directory.
Play with us at our outdoor open play sessions at Meadow Park (Springfield) and Westmoreland (Eugene) or indoors at Bob Keefer Center (Winter).
Join the EVPC Facebook Group.
Find Courts to Play On
We have indoor and outdoor courts available in Eugene, Springfield, and surrounding areas. Check out the pages below to learn more about these options!
Regional Pickleball Complex
EVPC and EVPF are in the process of designing and building a new Regional Pickleball Facility at LCC and we need your help to achieve this dream!
Pickleball Takes Off in Springfield: EVPC & Willamalane Celebrate Growing Success of Monthly Classes
Pickleball’s momentum in Springfield is unmistakable, and the partnership between the Emerald Valley Pickleball Club and Willamalane Park and Recreation District is helping lead the charge. Each month, EVPC instructors welcome new and returning players to a structured, supportive series of classes at the Bob Keefer Center—an accessible pathway that’s quickly becoming one of the region’s most successful introductions to the sport .
EVPC Volunteers Support Recovery Through Weekly Pickleball at Serenity Lane
Each week, EVPC volunteers bring movement, encouragement, and a sense of normalcy to patients at Serenity Lane through simple, joyful pickleball sessions. What started as a small outreach effort has grown into a meaningful connection point for people in recovery — and a powerful example of how community can support healing.
