Library

Carol Adelman will speak on planting, disease and care of peonies with photos of outstanding varieties.

We will each read a book of our choosing that follows a theme which, for this gathering, is HUMOR! We'll all have a chance to share our thoughts and book/author recommendations during informal conversation. This is a great theme for both fiction and nonfiction. Light snacks and beverages will be available.

To make it easier to select a relevant book, the library will have a collection set aside. You simply need to ask for the book club collection at the circulation desk. However, you are not limited to these selections, so get creative!

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

October 25, 2018

Free Oregon Humanities Conversation Project on Thursday, November 8, on the purpose of higher education

December 1st

6:30-8:30pm in the Auditorium

5pm--Midnight in the Armstrong Room at the Columbia Center.

Writers can work when the Library is closed to everyone else.  Pizza, coffee, tea, and cookies will be provided. 

Young Writers Program participants encouraged to attend.

Open to all ages.

Dedicated meeting space equipped with coffee and tea for a quiet, communal writing experience in the Armstrong room, 12:30pm-7pm.
 

Young Writers Program participants encouraged to attend.  Open to all ages.

Dedicated meeting space equipped with coffee and tea for a quiet, communal writing experience in the Armstrong room, 5-7pm.
 

Young Writers Program participants encouraged to attend.  Open to all ages.

Writing games, plotting fun, eating snacks – come hang out with fellow writers to exchange tips, advice, and ask your questions about NaNoWriMo.  

Young Writers Program participants encouraged to attend.

Open to All Ages

Higher education is considered essential for individuals seeking employment opportunities, social and cultural advancement, and a more secure financial future. No matter your background or privilege, a college degree is automatically assumed to multiply your opportunities. But in the current cycles of escalating tuition costs, ballooning student loan debt, and a crumbling secondary education infrastructure in Oregon, we have an increasing need to examine the purposefulness and meaningfulness of higher education in our day-to-day lives.