Catch up on August news from SCCLD here.
2022 SCCLD August Newsletter-1
November 2019 Newsletter
‘Tis the Season to be Thankful! The November Newsletter brings you information about crafts, culinary creations and company for the Thanksgiving holiday, the food drive for Second Harvest, a calendar of events, and much, much more, including a calendar of
October 2019 Newsletter
Our October Newsletter is full of suggestions for creative things to do for Halloween, how to celebrate National Book Month and the Teens Top Ten list of Best Youth Fiction is revealed. As well, there are details about the Family
September 2019 Newsletter
The September Newsletter is packed with information about events at the library. You won’t want to miss the Distinguished Author Series, or information about the library collection of News Archives. It’s all here in the September Newsletter..
Lunch at the Library, 2019
Lunch at the Library 2019: FREE meals and activities for youth ages 2-18 and their families Join in for a fun and nutritional summer experience at the library. Lunch at the Library features educational shows, activities and delicious meals in
SCCLD Earns Four Star Rating from National Publication to Cap Banner Year
The Santa Clara County Library District (SCCLD) has been rated as the 7th best library system in the country and 1st in California with expenditures over $30 million, receiving a four-star rating from the Library Journal Index of Public Library Service.
Lunch at the Library, 2018
Lunch at the Library provides FREE lunches to children ages 2-18. This program offers a safe and positive environment that provides not only a nutritious meal but also access to books.
Hiding in Plain Sight: the Adult Literacy Crisis
If you are reading this, then by definition you don’t have the problem that more than 20 percent of the adults in the nation’s capital struggle with every day; the inability to read. See the complete article from The Washington
Research: Let’s Move STEM Learning Earlier
According to a new research project, children who engage in scientific activities at an early age (between birth and age 8) develop positive attitudes toward science. See the complete article in The Journal.