Teen Programs for Banned Books Week
From letter-writing campaigns to debate clubs to button-making, here are some ways to get teens involved.
From letter-writing campaigns to debate clubs to button-making, here are some ways to get teens involved.
For inclusive programming that reaches kids with and without intellectual disabilities, the Young Athletes program is a great place to start.
A popular program introduces patrons to local artifacts — no display cases involved.
Short on time to create and foster partnerships? Here are three simple ways to get started.
Deepfakes add a layer to our media literacy landscape. How can we help kids decipher fact from fiction?
Haven't heard of the craze for painting and hiding rocks? You might be living under, well … a boulder.
D.C. Public brought people together to transcribe Library of Congress archival materials, and so can you.
From the old faithfuls to the less obvious, here's a list of spots to hit up when you need program ideas.
Malvern Public Library's Comics & Cosplay Club nights offer some fun, some learning and some friendly competition.
Community Conversations have stretched Mid-Manhattan Library staff to build community-mapping, partnership-building and facilitation skills.