Public Library

Flint, MI—Considering attending one of the country's Historically Black Colleges & Universities (HBCUs)? If so, a local initiative is set to host an.

27, 2022 from 5:00 to 7:30pm. The goal of the event is to educate and promote the importance of HBCUs and talk about the HBCU culture and experience, explained Hailee Clack, founder of the FBC Initiative. Flint, MI—Considering attending one of the country’s Historically Black Colleges & Universities (HBCUs)?

COM announced service center changes as MLGW works to respond to all water emergencies and restore water outages and low water pressure caused by winter ...

Dreams of Decay: Shining a Light on Abandoned Places, a photography exhibit by Bryan Sansivero at the Huntington Public Library, 338 Main St., Huntington from ...

6 from 6 to 9 p.m. to 5 p.m; and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday from 9 a.m. Dreams of Decay is a crossroads of his travels; while some of the images in the exhibit have been featured on Instagram or in his book, others will be making their public debut. Viewing hours are Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. The resulting exhibit will highlight Sansivero’s most popular photos as well as his personal favorites.“I am really excited to showcase them,” he said. It ignited a passion that led Sansivero to sojourn in search of forgotten or abandoned places. The rest, as they say, is history.“When I found that house in Pennsylvania with everything left behind — an old suit in the closet, an old piano, old photographs — it was like a movie set, or the entry into another time period,” Sansivero said. Self-portrait of photographer Bryan Sansivero in front of the ‘Witch House’Consisting of approximately 30 color photographs, ranging in size from 6”x4” to 20”x30,” the exhibit is Sansivero’s first solo show and chronicles his travels through Europe and North America, showcasing homes and other habitations that have been given up to the ravages of time.“I have always been interested in abandoned spaces, old architecture,” Sansivero, who grew up in Huntington, said. “I am a very curious person; if something is abandoned and the door is open, I am going in to photograph it. Dreams of Decay: Shining a Light on Abandoned Places, a photography exhibit by Bryan Sansivero at the Huntington Public Library, 338 Main St., Huntington from Jan. In Sansivero’s photos, among the light and shadows, the audience finds hints as to when comfort became careworn: crumbling wallpaper, disowned toys, tintype photographs, artifacts of age.

ABC57 News in South Bend, Ind. covers all of Michiana including St. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaPorte and Marshall counties in Indiana and Berrien, Cass, ...

We will read the funny story “Chicken Talk” by Patricia MacLachlan, and then children will make a nesting hen craft to take home. Registration is required and ...

Children aged 3-7 and a caregiver are welcome to join us on Thursday, Jan. We will read the funny story “Chicken Talk” by Patricia MacLachlan, and then children will make a nesting hen craft to take home. Children aged 3-7 and their families are invited to join us on Tuesday, Jan.

Sayre Public Library's Weekly Story Times continue at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday's in the month of December! Families are invited to come meet Miss Gwen, ...

Shannon Adams and LaTari Prater stand outside the Polk-Wisdom library branch in Dallas. Jacob Wells. /. KERA News. "I've seen an influx of ...

We do not sit at a desk all day, we serve the community. So we went to the website, made the appointment for him, and he was good to go. [If] they don't trust going to the hospital, well, they can come to their local library and get that education. And we do not read books all day—but you can come check out a book! A lot of people think librarians sit and read all day. Prater: I do not sit around and read all day. Community health has to do with food access, it has to do with physical health, mental health, it has to do with economic health, it has to do with transportation. And wherever he went, they told him to make an appointment online. And the next week, he came in, he did the interview. We've recently had a customer come in, and he said he had a job interview. So that made my job look completely different, because we went from having in-person assistance to curbside assistance. Week after that, he came back and said he got the job.

Are you and your family looking for some new activities to try over the holiday break? If you answered yes, the Bristol Public Library has you covered.

Plano Public Library has events for all ages, with plenty of opportunities to learn a new skill or find out more about your history.

[Pay Down Debt or Save](https://youtu.be/C9ddsApqUE4)?” course on January 27 at 12 p.m. This month’s classes include a Photopea: Basics course on January 9 at 6:30 p.m., an InDesign: Basics course on January 28 at 3 p.m. and “Cool Science, Clean Creeks” will take place at Davis Library on January 28 at 11 a.m. The class takes place virtually and will discuss paying down debt and building up savings. “Who’s a Plano Waste Ace?” will take place at the During this virtual class, you will learn the five questions to help figure out the best steps for you when it comes to deciding to pay down debt or build up your savings. and a Premiere Pro: Basics course on January 31 at 6:30 p.m. The libraries have created a list of the Top 5 Things to Do This January at the public libraries. Tickets for these classes will also require a free ticket, which will be available 30 minutes before each session begins. The site contains billions of records in census data, vital records, directories, photos, immigration records, military records, court and legal documents, maps and more. Free tickets will be available 30 minutes before the program begins. Participants will learn about the additive manufacturing process to make three-dimensional objects.

Months of work and thousands of dollars all for the purpose of helping the youth interact and play at the Norfolk Public Library.

Really when they’re little having chances to do imaginative creative play is essential to them growing up to be healthy happy human beings,” said Chamberlain In total, the additions totaled $5,500. “Our Library Foundation wanted to fund a little bit of extra special things for our children’s area, and so we got this beautiful sensory marble panel behind me, we have a new interactive tactile station on the wall, we have a puppet theater with a variety of puppets, and then a little wooden play car that seat 4 to 6 little kids,” said Jessica Chamberlain, the Library Director.