Community Corner
Glenview Public Library Shares News, Events
From DIY projects to a COVID-19 memory book, the library is seeking patron input on a number of projects this winter.

Beginning Saturday, February 20, 9-10 AM on Saturdays will no longer be reserved for vulnerable patrons. Vulnerable patron hours will remain in place Monday-Friday, 9-10 AM.
Library Announcements
Find out what's happening in Glenviewfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Looking for Something? We Can Help!
Looking for a book recommendation or help finding an item? Call the Youth Services desk at 847-725-7500 or email ysdepartment@glenviewpl.org.
Find out what's happening in Glenviewfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Highlights
StoryWalk: The Honeybee by Kirsten Hall and Isabelle Arsenault
March Through May • Little Bear Garden at Gallery Park
Buzz from flower to flower with a sweet honeybee in this timely, clever, and breathtakingly gorgeous picture book.
COVID-19 Memory Project
Calling all amateur historians! The Library wants to know how you survived the past year. We are interested in photos, written accounts, or original artwork that tells your COVID-19 story. All stories will be compiled and added to the Library’s local history collection. Pick up a project kit at the Youth Services Desk between March 1-May 31 or visit our website to submit your story. Submissions due by June 1.
DIY Projects at Home
DIY projects at home are now available for pick up at the Youth Services desk during specified pick-up windows. If you would like your kit(s) to be placed at the Drive-Up Window, please email ysdepartment@glenviewpl.org or call 847-729-7500 to let staff know to place your kit(s) at the window. Pick-up hours are available during Library open hours.
Upcoming Programs
View our online calendar for even more upcoming virtual programs.
Book Recommendations
Literacy Tips
Early Literacy Tip
Many songs have a note for each part of a word, so when you sing, you're helping your child hear that words have smaller parts. Clap or tap along to better hear these smaller parts. For example, “Mary Had a Little Lamb” or “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star."
School Age Literacy Tip
Play games that utilize reading. Word- and vocabulary-building games like Scrabble or Boggle are great, but many board games provide reading opportunities (even if it's just the instructions). Crosswords provide opportunities for learning new words and spelling practice, too. Scrabble Go can be played online or with a free app download on your portable device.
EDUCATE | INSPIRE | ENGAGE | ENTERTAIN
LIVING OUR MISSION
Through its collections, programs, and services the Glenview Public Library provides access to the world of information and ideas for its vibrant, diverse community.
This press release was produced by the Glenview Public Library. The views expressed are the author's own.