Youngsters can listen to great tales, sing songs, dance with shakers and complete a themed craft in this fun-filled hour. *Last Story Time for the school year is on May 21st. Summer Story Time will begin on June 11th.
Elementary school-age kids can enjoy a different type of fun each week. An after-school snack is provided. Note: Program ends May 21; science week will return in the fall. 4/16, 5/7: art 4/23, 5/14: games 4/30, 5/21 : Build-o-Rama (Legos)
4/3 Preschool Zip and Zoom 4/10, 5/1 and 6/5 Yoga 5/8 Block Party: a selection of building blocks will be available in the Children’s Room) 4/17 Butterfly Play Group 4/24 Dance Party 5/22 Very Hungry Caterpillar Celebration: listen to this classic story, then experience several activities that deepen your child’s connection with the book.
Look forward to a summer full of colorful and varied activities for kids of all ages! Our reading program is back: kids who register will win a prize for every 5 books they read. Registration begins as soon as school ends!
The registration for this event is full. If you still would like to be a part of this amazing community event, please consider volunteering! Sign up to volunteer here As a part of our Color Our World Summer Reading Program, come and celebrate building a healthy community this summer with a blast of color at […]
Through hands-on experiments and fun, interactive stories, this performance will get kids excited about the science that’s all around us as we celebrate the scientists who color our world with art!
With just a paint stick, a set of simple instructions, and a wide palette of color, participants can paint a simple paint stir stick to be assembled into a piece of art to hang in the library. Best for children ages 5-up.
What if, instead of white, snow came down in colors? This is the basis for this fun craft activity that will be sure to brighten your day. A frozen treat will be offered as well.
Explore various art media by selecting a vase of flowers, finding color matches in library book covers, then assembling a still-life to both “shadow paint” and photograph.
Paint a rock that will be part of Sir William “Snakespeare,” a creature that will wind its way through the flower bed in front of the library this summer.