TEEN Advisory Board
First Fridays. Work with the library staff in developing Young Adult programs, events, displays, and book selection. Earn volunteer hours!
First Fridays. Work with the library staff in developing Young Adult programs, events, displays, and book selection. Earn volunteer hours!
Guidance in material selection, brush strokes, color blending, layering, and washes REGISTRATION REQUIRED, Ages 18+ Register in-person, email rapplibrary@gmail.com, or call (540) 675-3780
Connect, learn, and grow with our monthly Homeschool Hour! Designed specifically for homeschooling families, this drop-in program offers a welcoming space for children to explore engaging STEAM activities and cooperative games.
Get up close and personal with our wild neighbors and learn all about their natural history. This all-ages program focuses on animals that live here in Virginia and interesting facts and stories about their lives. This program is generous provided by the Friends of the Rappahannock County Library
Stories, music, and crafts for preschoolers and their caregivers. No registration required.
Basic Computer Help with various devices and troubleshooting a wide range of technological issues. Generously sponsored by the Friends of the Library. Please see our online calendar for any schedule changes.
A fun, hands-on beginner sewing workshop where you'll learn to craft something unique and totally handmade by you at your library! Free guided class with an expert. Machines, material, and supplies included. Take home your own finished piece. Age 18+ Registration required. In-person, RappLibrary@gmail.com, or (540) 675-3780. Participate at your own risk.
CREATE LEARN CONNECT All materials provided. REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Register in-person, email rapplibrary@gmail.com, or call (540) 675-3780 This program made possible by a grant from RAAC's Claudia Mitchell Arts Fund
Featured book: The Skull by John Klassen
Of all our local wildlife, the river otter may be the one people find most adorable, and it’s easy to see why. These playful, semi-aquatic swimmers have been known to slide across winter ice and down muddy riverbanks for no reason other than the fun of it. They can close their ears and nostrils underwater and use their sensitive whiskers to find prey in murky streams. Join Leah Card, ... Read More