For the past several months, the architectural firm of Enberg Anderson has been working with the River Forest Library’s Facilities Committee and Library staff to develop the finished design for the new Communit
Summer is the busiest season at River Forest Public Library, and it all kicks off in a big way with the Summer Reading Kickoff Party on June 6, 2:30-4:30 PM.
Vocabulary development during the preschool years is related to later reading skills and school success in general. Use gestures and facial expressions to help children make sense of new words.
Explore books, resources, and displays at your Library that can help us connect and celebrate the LGBTQ+ community.
Recommended by our librarians:
Don't miss the beautiful display of mosaics by local artist Judy Steed. The display runs through Monday, June 9 and can be viewed upstairs in the Library.
Explore books and resources from your Library that celebrate Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander heritage.
To help preschoolers build their vocabularies, use new and interesting words in natural conversations. Try this at mealtimes or when presenting a new toy or material.
Visit our Local Spotlight Display through Sunday, June 4, to view art projects created by Willard Elementary School students in Grades K-4. It will brighten your day!
We’ve added a Collection Display Case to the Children’s Room where kids in grades PreK-4 can display their collections for a two-week period. What kind of collections? Anything!
Every vote counts, especially in a local election. Here is some information to help you get out and vote in the upcoming April 1 Consolidated Election.
We’ve sprung forward, the snow has melted, and the weather is getting warmer. That means it’s almost gardening season!
Plan regular trips to the library. Getting your child a library card can get them excited about books. Don’t worry about reading every book — library trips should be fun.
Brighten up your day by visiting our Local Spotlight Display during the month of March, which features art projects created by Lincoln Elementary School students in Grades K-4.
Celebrate Women's History Month with your Library in March by exploring library resources and events. This annual event honors women's achievements and contributions throughout history.
By age 4, children begin to recognize letters. You can point out words in a book that begin with the same letter to your preschooler to help them become familiar with the letter and begin to associate certain words with that letter.