Bear Library

Attendees can test their memory with trivia challenges and take photos at a photobooth. The event also offers opportunities to create art, play various games, or simply relax and socialize with friends.

Babies and their caregivers will participate in stories, songs, and fingerplays designed to introduce early language and literacy skills. The program runs for about 30 minutes, which is suitable for young attention spans.

Families can gather for unstructured playtime with toys and activities provided by the library. Children can explore and interact with peers, while adults have an opportunity to connect with other caregivers in the community.

This drop-in club offers tweens and teens an opportunity to socialize and engage in creative coloring activities. Participants can chat with peers while working on coloring projects.

Kids can play Pokemon and YU-GI-OH! trading card games with other players. This is a chance to meet peers who share an interest in these games and engage in friendly matches. The event runs for three hours.

Kids ages 2 and up will enjoy a 30-minute program featuring stories, music, and movement activities. Tickets are required and become available 15 minutes before the program starts. Groups of five or more must register in advance by calling the library.

Drop in to meet opponents, learn rules and strategy, practice sportsmanship, improve your game, or just have fun playing! All ages. All skill levels. Under age 7 with caregiver.

Caregivers and children create art projects together. Kids also participate in stories, music, and movement activities. The program is designed for children ages 1-5.

Families can enjoy a festive dance party with music, bubbles, and costume-wearing fun in a dedicated library meeting room. Children are invited to wear their favorite outfits and participate in movement-based play, with tickets available at the Kids Desk just before the event begins.

Kids listen to stories, sing songs, and engage in movement activities. The program also introduces different languages. Parents should arrive early to get tickets at the Kid's Desk, which are available 15 minutes before the start time. Groups of five or more children need to register in advance by calling the library.

This book club offers teens an opportunity to discuss a different book each month while enjoying snacks and crafts. Participants can help choose the next book selection during the club meeting.

Kids can practice reading aloud to a trained therapy dog. The dog provides a calm, non-judgmental listener, which can help build confidence in young readers. This is a one-on-one reading session.

Families will enjoy hands-on experiments and interactive stories designed to spark curiosity about science. The program focuses on exploring scientific concepts through playful, discovery-based activities.

This program from Iron Hill Museum features hands-on artifacts, tools, and toys used by the Lenape people. Participants can learn about Lenape heritage and history through interactive experiences.

This club offers an opportunity for participants to play a variety of tabletop games with friends. The library provides the games for attendees to enjoy during the session.

Kids can come in their pajamas to enjoy stories, music, and movement activities. The program runs for about 30 minutes, making it suitable for young children's attention spans. Parents should plan to get tickets at the Kid's Desk before the event starts.

Participants work on existing writing projects or respond to a monthly prompt. The club offers a chance to discuss written pieces and receive feedback. Computers are provided for use during the program.

Teens and tweens will have the opportunity to write original stories, participate in creative writing prompts, and explore techniques for effective storytelling. Journals are provided, and participants may bring their own laptops if they prefer to write digitally.