Kids

Girls Who Code club for 3rd to 5th grade girls will be held with 6 Zoom meetings on Wednesdays @ 5-5:45pm from 4/23 to 5/28

Scratch is a block-based coding program which is easy to learn and the projects are fun to spark the interest.

This session is targeted to non-beginners and we will create games. Beginners can wait for the summer sessions of Scratch Fun in July and August.

If you are interested in joining the club, please fill out the registration form 

In-person chess club meetings will be held from April 10 to May 29 on Thursdays 5:15-6pm. 

Join the staff of NJ4S for an event that combines mental health awareness with creativity!  Create a butterfly craft that highlights your unique qualities as a friend, encouraging self-reflection, confidence, and positive social connections!  All supplies are provided and light snacks will be served.

For families with kids in kindergarten and up.

Master the art of building and operating cannons by learning Minecraft’s TNT and Redstone principles. Discover the role of timing and sequence in Redstone circuitry, then put your skills to the test in an epic pirate battle! Build a TNT cannon to destroy the opposing team’s base, or design one to launch yourself across the water. The pirate cannon attack awaits in this program hosted by Arrayscape Gaming! Minecraft logins will be provided. This program is for students grades 3+. Registration is Required.

Meet with staff from Garden State Home in the library's lobby to learn about the dangers of lead poisoning and find out if your home may be eligible for free testing and treatment under the New Jersey Lead Remediation and Abatement Program (LRAP).

Lead-based paint hazards exist in most homes built prior to 1978 and can be especially harmful to children and pregnant women. 

Meet with staff from Garden State Home in the library's lobby to learn about the dangers of lead poisoning and find out if your home may be eligible for free testing and treatment under the New Jersey Lead Remediation and Abatement Program (LRAP).

Lead-based paint hazards exist in most homes built prior to 1978 and can be especially harmful to children and pregnant women.