03.13.19
Discover Chicago One Book and One Step at a Time
That’s the beauty of walking tours. It’s a unique way of experiencing the city. The view from the ground up offers a new perspective.
Blog
Category: Uncategorized
03.04.19
Night in the Stacks: Because there ain’t no Party like a Library Party!
For one night, there are only three library rules you need to follow: Dance, drink, and party as loud as you can – all for lifelong learning at Chicago public Library!
03.03.19
Imagining the Library of the Future
Chicago Public Library is not the library of your childhood. Its metamorphosis from a brick and mortar warehouse of books to a forward-looking 21st century learning center has reshaped its role in Chicago’s educational ecosystem.
02.13.19
Whole Foods Market and Chicago Public Library Foundation: Doing a Whole Lot of Good, One Dime at a Time
What can you do with 10¢? As it turns out, you can eat healthy, protect mother Earth, and support transformative programs at Chicago Public Library.
02.07.19
Branching Out: Neighborhood Libraries Reinvented
As times, neighborhoods, and patrons’ needs change, Chicago Public Library reinvents itself to be an innovative 21st century learning center.
02.07.19
Harnessing the Power of Play
At CPL’s Early Learning Centers, children are not just children. They’re young engineers. They’re future scientists. They’re artists. They’re curious minds hungry to learn.
01.16.19
One Dime at a Time: Support Lifelong learning while Grocery Shopping!
Why check one when you can check all three 2019 resolutions – while grocery shopping at Whole Foods!
01.16.19
A Woman with a Mission: Leading Chicago Public Library Foundation to our Next Chapter
“I remember meeting with Rhona and being so inspired by her work and that of the Foundation. For Brenda, becoming President of the Chicago Public Library Foundation is more than just stepping into a dream job, it’s a career of 20 years coming full circle.
01.15.19
Talk, Sing, Read, Write, Play: Helping Children Reach Developmental Milestones
Acutely aware of the effects of premature birth to a child’s development, Caroline’s grandmother decided to bring her to the library at four months old. Almost two, Caroline is beating the odds!