Want to explore and expand your tech side? The Fond du Lac Public Library’s Idea Studio is offering Getting Started with Raspberry Pi at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 1, for adults and teens 13 and older. The program is free, but online registration required at www.fdlpl.org, click Calendar.
Uke instructor and aficionado Stan Kocos will lead a session of the new Fond du Lac Ukulele Club at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 4, at the Fond du Lac Public Library.
Teens in grades 6 through 12 are invited to the Fond du Lac Public Library’s teen reading club, Pizza & Pages, to talk about the funny-sweet fairy tale, Once Upon a Marigold, by Jean Ferris. Teens will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Artist Amy Jarvis presents her exhibit, temperamental, at the Fond du Lac Public Library’s Langdon Divers Gallery March 1 through April 4.
“After some major life changes this past year, it made sense to call this show ‘temperamental.’ My moods have come out in my paintings and exploration in subject matter,” Jarvis said.
Felting is an ancient art that uses wool and a few simple tools, such as water, to create a thick fabric that can be turned into useful objects as well as art. Learn the deceptively simple technique at the Fond du Lac Public Library’s Wet Felting class at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 14. The class for adults and teens age 13 and older is free; all materials provided.
This program has been cancelled. Please call the Children's Desk with questions. Simple wooden blocks. Not complicated. Nothing to plug in. Not trendy. But did you know that playing with blocks helps children develop skills that later will help them learn math and science, build vocabulary and exercise their dexterity?
Drop by the Fond du Lac Public Library’s Idea Studio and you’re likely to see all kinds of creativity underway. Teens could be composing an original rap inside the recording studio. Students could be ogling a friend’s latest 3-D printer masterpiece. A grandfather could be machine-carving a nameplate for his family. To celebrate and enhance the makerspace’s devotion to creativity and invention, the Idea Studio is offering a summer residency program.
We love to play here at the library. We offer playtime after toddler storytime and have various toys and activities in the children's room for you and your children to play with while you visit.
Historians Dr. Rick Whaley and Herman Bender know there’s much to learn and uncover about our local history. In their annual wintertime history presentations at the Fond du Lac Public Library, now into year four, they’ve uncovered an enormous local appetite for the stories of our past.
Want to explore and expand your tech side? The Fond du Lac Public Library’s Idea Studio is offering Getting Started with Raspberry Pi at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 1, for adults and teens 13 and older. The program is free, but online registration required at 
Uke instructor and aficionado Stan Kocos will lead a session of the new Fond du Lac Ukulele Club at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 4, at the Fond du Lac Public Library.
Teens in grades 6 through 12 are invited to the Fond du Lac Public Library’s teen reading club, Pizza & Pages, to talk about the funny-sweet fairy tale, 
Artist Amy Jarvis presents her exhibit, temperamental, at the Fond du Lac Public Library’s Langdon Divers Gallery March 1 through April 4.
Felting is an ancient art that uses wool and a few simple tools, such as water, to create a thick fabric that can be turned into useful objects as well as art. Learn the deceptively simple technique at the Fond du Lac Public Library’s Wet Felting class at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 14. The class for adults and teens age 13 and older is free; all materials provided. 
This program has been cancelled. Please call the Children's Desk with questions. Simple wooden blocks. Not complicated. Nothing to plug in. Not trendy. But did you know that playing with blocks helps children develop skills that later will help them learn math and science, build vocabulary and exercise their dexterity?
Historians Dr. Rick Whaley and Herman Bender know there’s much to learn and uncover about our local history. In their annual wintertime history presentations at the Fond du Lac Public Library, now into year four, they’ve uncovered an enormous local appetite for the stories of our past.