The public is invited to drop in to chat with architects and share their thoughts about what they’d like to see in a remodeled/improved library. and interactive activities to help inform planning.
Cover to Cover Book Club
Share in a love of literature with fellow readers; we meet the 1st Tuesday of the month, 10:30 a.m. with some exceptions. Formerly known as the Senior Book Club.
Bring the littles for stories, songs, and fingerplays to get the wiggles out!
Disclaimer(s)
Accompanying Adults
This program is designed for children and accompanying adults, who should plan to attend and be engaged with their children. Drop offs are not permitted.
ALTA Watercolor Painting with Katy Fox (Creative Aging Workshop)
Join Katy Fox for this eight-week workshop, where participants will become familiar and confident in using watercolor paint to observe and document the world around us.
The public is invited to drop in to chat with architects and share their thoughts about what they’d like to see in a remodeled/improved library. and interactive activities to help inform planning.
Read aloud to therapy dogs from Teton County Pet Partners! Drop in for 20-minute sessions. First-come, first-served.
Participation in activities is free and optional for kids who spend after school hours at the library. Kids may also opt to read, work on homework, check out a laptop for up to two hours, or use our public computers. Though the Youth Wing is fully staffed, children in the Youth Wing are not formally supervised outside of the Youth Auditorium activities.
Please consider whether your child is mature enough to handle being unsupervised in a public space before sending them to the library after school.
1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month. Kids can practice reading to dogs for 15-20 minutes. First come, first serve.
The public is invited to drop in to chat with architects and share their thoughts about what they’d like to see in a remodeled/improved library. and interactive activities to help inform planning.
Geologists: Volcanic Hazards, Critical Minerals, and Geology for an Uncertain Future
“Volcanic Hazards, Critical Minerals, and Geology for an Uncertain Future” by Dr. Joe Biasi, University of Wyoming