Come listen to stories and create a not-so-scary simple costume to use on Halloween. Pick up a trick-or-treat bag and glow stick as well! Children from birth to 3rd grade are welcome.
A drop-in program that teaches participants how to film, edit and produce videos, as well as explore other areas of digital media. This program is for children in Grades 4-6.
Come create with us. Children 4th grade and up will get to work on larger projects over the course of several weeks. This program meets in the Youth Room today.
Secretary of State Jim Condos will stop at 12 locations across the state to discuss transparency and open government, Vermont's Public Records Act, and Open Meeting Law with municipal and state employees, as well as citizens who serve on local government boards. the public is invited and encouraged to attend.
Considering All Things... Wednesday, November 1, 7 p.m. Location: Middlebury College, Wilson Hall, McCullough Student Center
NPR’s Robert Siegel reflects on his thirty years as co-host of the daily news program All Things Considered and the journalistic changes he has seen along the way.
A drop-in program that teaches participants how to film, edit and produce videos, as well as explore other areas of digital media. This program is for children in Grades 4-6.
How Did Germany’s Weimar Democracy Become the Third Reich?
Thursday, November 9 at 10:30 am
Defeated, humiliated, and in chaos, Germany after World War I was imperiled by leftist revolution and right-wing violence. Local author Jack Mayer recounts the origins of the Third Reich through the story of Ernst Werner Techow, a member of the para-military Free Corps and the murderous Organization C, who was recruited into a clandestine assassination network trying to bring down the fledgling Weimar democracy. Techow participated in the 1922 murder of Foreign Minister Walther Rathenau, the highest-ranking Jew in the Weimar Republic. But an offer of forgiveness while on trial for his life set him on a complex journey of redemption. To learn more about Jack’s new book, visit his website: www.jackmayer.net . Sponsored by the Addison County Retired Educators Association.
Drop in to the Reference Room any time the Library is open today to create and write thank-you cards using basic craft supplies and envelopes provided by the library.
visitors and new members are always welcome at this regular meeting of local poets. This is a workshop, so the emphasis is on helping each other to improve the effectiveness of the work. Interests and techniques vary widely. for more information, contact David at david.weinstock@gmail.com or by phone at 802-989-4314.