Library Events
January 30 - February 5, 2023

Chaco Canyon & Aztec National Monument: The Center of the World  1,000 Years Ago

Tuesday, January 31 at 7pm

Learn about the major centers of Ancestral Pueblo culture, dating between 850 and 1250 CE.  

Location: Virtual

Registration required

50+ Job Seekers Group Morning Session

Wednesday, February 1 at 9:30am

If you are 55+ and actively looking for work then this is the perfect networking group for you! 

Location: Virtual

Registration required

Creative Place Settings for Hosting

Tuesday, January 31 at 3pm

Liven up your next dinner party with fun, decorative and creatively folded napkins for your guests. We’ll follow a CreativeBug tutorial and participants will try their hand a different ways to fold cloth napkins.

Location: Virtual

Registration required

SCORE Small Business Counseling

Thursday, February 2 at 9am

SCORE volunteers provide area small business owners with free, one-hour counseling and advice sessions.

Location: Room A

Registration required

Find Happiness through Mindfulness, Meditation and Yoga

Thursday, February 2 at 7:15pm

Experience ancient practices of breathing and meditation in an informal virtual setting.

Location: Virtual

Registration required

Coming Up

Historical Black Communities and George Washington’s Cambridge Camp 

Wednesday, February 8

at 7pm

Reducing Single-use Packaging Waste: Green Newton Series

Thursday, February 9 at 7pm

Free Help with 2022 Tax Returns

Saturday, February 11

at 9:30am 

Keys in the Wind Chamber Ensemble

Sunday, February 12 at 2pm

Art shows on view February 2 - 27

The Hunger to Reclaim Childhood by Fernando Fula,curated by Jamaal Eversley, Gallery 

This exhibit, by portrait painter Fernando Fula, speaks to the notion of reclaiming the innocence of childhood by exposing our sins and showcasing our journey as we wait for salvation to come. It ends with the realization that salvation comes in the form of creation. 

Contact Fernando: [email protected] or visit his website.

Signs of Life by Eli Portman, Main Hall

Eli Portman is fascinated with the concept of perception. Though many of his life’s experiences have left him feeling alone, he strongly believes that we as human beings share many experiences, thoughts, feelings and reactions.

In his work, Portman approaches the dissonance between perceived unique individual solitude in a crowded environment, and the commonality of such feelings.

Contact Eli: [email protected]