Calendar
The Summer Lunch Program provides free meals to children 18 years of age and younger.
The Happy Hound Dog Resorts Social Hour — Every Wednesday, 7-9pm, no charge, only need to provide vaccination records, otherwise free to use and socialize your dog(s). 4603 Shirley Avenue, (904) 800-8800
Hashrocket software developers host Coffee and Code in Riverside at 7:30 a.m. each Thursday at Bold Bean Coffee Roasters, 869 Stockton St. Suite 1-2 in Riverside. Free to attend. For information, call Shaun Hubbard at 904-339-7047 or RSVP at http://www.meetup.com/jax-code-and-coffee/.
Free with Paid Admission, No registration required
Join the Museum every Tuesday and Thursday for a guided tour of the historic Cummer Gardens, beginning in the Museum lobby.
The Summer Lunch Program provides free meals to children 18 years of age and younger.
Come out and play board games at the library! Bring your own games or play games provided by the library. Bring your own friends or make new ones today! All ages are welcome; please be sure the games you bring are family-friendly! |
This program is for children birth to 5 years with an adult caregiver. The program includes stories, books, fingerplays, nursery rhymes, and songs that promote language development, vocabulary building, and comprehension.
One-on-one assistance with downloadable media, email, the Internet, online applications, and basic technology instruction. For downloadable media support, please bring your charged laptop or mobile device. Times and locations vary. You can now sign up for your appointment online at https://jpl.libcal.com/booking/techtutor. Please visit or call your local branch if you need help booking an appointment.
The Summer Lunch Program provides free meals to children 18 years of age and younger.
Have you ever wanted to pet a hedgehog, play hide and seek with a turtle, or come face to face with a live alligator? These are just a few of the animal ambassadors the Jacksonville Zoo has shared with the library in the past. Who will you meet this time? Young scientists will get a close-up view of a selection.