Kids Trivia Challenge
Test your brain against our Jeopardy!-style trivia game in a variety of categories! For ages 6 to 12.
Test your brain against our Jeopardy!-style trivia game in a variety of categories! For ages 6 to 12.
The Adult Book Group meets on the second Thursday of every month at 4:30pm. Pick up your copy of the current title at the Reference and Information Desk.
We'll be discussing The World That We Knew by Alice Hoffman on Thursday, April 14th at 4:30pm.
For more information, call Amanda at 541-882-8894 ext. 29 or email interlibraryloan@klamathlibrary.org.
All branches of the Klamath County Library District will be closed on Sunday, April 17th to allow staff members to celebrate the Easter holiday.
No library materials will be due on a day that the libraries are closed for a holiday.
Join us Tuesday, April 5th and Tuesday, April 19th at 5:30 pm at the downtown Klamath County Library for a variety of adult board and card games!
Build a beautiful tile mosaic in Azul, become a train magnate in Ticket to Ride, win a magical fight in Dungeon Brawl and much more! (Feel free to bring your favorite game to share.)
Join us Tuesday, April 5th and Tuesday, April 19th at 5:30 pm at the downtown Klamath County Library for a variety of adult board and card games!
Build a beautiful tile mosaic in Azul, become a train magnate in Ticket to Ride, win a magical fight in Dungeon Brawl and much more! (Feel free to bring your favorite game to share.)
The Nonfiction Book Group meets on the first Tuesday of the month at 6pm to discuss a variety of perspectives on science, politics, memoir, history and more.
For the month of April, the Nonfiction Book Group Will be meeting online. For more information, email Amanda at InterLibraryLoan@KlamathLibrary.org or call 541-882-8894.
Turn trash into treasures with some art projects sponsored by the Klamath District Garden Clubs! For ages 4-18.
Topics around death and dying are often awkward to talk about, but discussing them with your family is the best way to make sure your final wishes are followed through, and the framing of a “Death Café” can help you practice those conversations.
It might not always feel special, but every time you check out an item from the library, you’re exercising a fundamental human right.
One of the foundational pillars of libraries – indeed, one of the foundational pillars of democracy itself – is the freedom of information. Join Perry Stokes, co-chair of the Oregon Intellectual Freedom Committee (OIFC), in an online chat on Wednesday, March 16th at 2pm to learn more about the impact of your freedom to read!
Spend some quality time with your little ones! We’ll provide stories and activities for you to enjoy at your own pace. Geared toward little ones 3 and under and their grownups.