Week Calendar

Adults who enjoy writing poetry are invited to share their work and comment on the work others.

Enjoy an interactive storytime with your child that includes early literacy fun with books, songs, finger play and baby movement.

Ages 0-3

Join us for stories, songs and more that encourage development of early literacy skills in young children.  Ages 3-5

NCBC is a book club designed to include developmentally disabled adults.We read books together, discuss them, and then celebrate with a party. All or no reading ability is acceptable.

Come play with us!

We'll explore books, play games, sing songs, and enjoy each other's company in this open-ended playtime. Older siblings are welcome to follow along.

Join us every Wednesday for an interactive storytime for babies, toddlers, preschoolers, and grade school children.

Weekly activities include themed sensory bins, crafts, reading, games, and more. 

Join us for stories, songs, and playful activities!

A relaxed sharing time for children pre-K through 6th grade, with an informal visiting time afterward.

Kids can share insects, treasures, interesting finds -- whatever they're excited about!

Interested in cooking with produce grown right here in Appalachian Ohio? CFI's Discovery Kitchen will share free samples and recipes from their new cookbook Discovery Kitchen by the Seasons.

Meet weekly to explore tabletop role-playing games (including Dungeons & Dragons) with a group of teens and adults enthusiastic about this hobby. We’ll meet in the large conference room, with the Young Adult area as a backup space.

In person at the Wells (Albany) Library!

Join us from 1-3 pm on Tuesdays for handwork and pleasant conversation. Bring a project to work on: embroidery, knitting, crochet, quilting, mending - whatever you like to do!

Embellish a painted can fitted with a handle so you can display or plant spring blooms. The techniques we will use include decoupage and painting a simple, freestyle border.

Come spend some time with us while we enjoy some downtime with Lady Luck and friends.  Some munchies will be provided but feel free to bring your own. 

Enjoy a diverse selection of pieces from the Renaissance to contemporary compositions, featuring student soloists and arrangements.

Directed by Dr. Lucas Borges, associate professor of music and trombone chair.

Join us for stories, songs, and creative movement!

Stay and play with friends afterward.

Families with preschoolers and school age kids are welcome.

Every Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m.

Back by popular demand! Join us for mixing batter, flipping pancakes, and scrambling eggs, followed by a sit- down meal together. Kids and teens welcome.

*Best suited for ages 10 and up.  

Kids in the Kitchen is a collaboration between Rural Action's Live Healthy Kids program and the Coolville Public Library.

Spend Tuesday afternoons playing this popular fantasy, tabletop role-playing game. You do NOT have to be an experienced player -- everyone is welcome.

Our little library is cute, colorful, and welcoming. But do you ever wish it was a little... slimier? You're not alone! Gastropods, goblet cells, and human children alike will rejoice as we make slime, glorious slime. 

Join us for an informal musical get-together!

You're invited to listen or play, no matter your skill level; beginners are encouraged to learn from experienced players in the first half hour.

Join us for a weekly Storytime in Nelsonville Library's Kids' Zone!

We'll read books, rhyme rhymes, sing songs, and color coloring sheets!

Meet every week to practice your Spanish in a friendly community setting! Native speakers and those interested in improving their language skills are equally welcome. Free and open to the public.

Join us in welcoming Dr.

Join us for mini-hat-making, candy buffet, trivia, and more at this screening of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971), starring Gene Wilder. All ages welcome!

The House of Mirth is Edith Wharton's second novel, and it solidified her reputation as a major literary figure on the American scene.  A story of the upper classes during the Gilded Age, it transcends any one genre, being both a rea