Looking for a way to acquire some new puzzles? Bring in your gently used puzzles and take something different! Bring your puzzles in their original boxes with no missing pieces.

Matthew Desmond is a professor of sociology at Princeton University and author of the award winning book "Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City."

Join us for a librarian-led discussion of "Once There Were Wolves" by Charlotte McConaghy.

Do you enjoy knitting, crochet, cross-stitching or hand sewing? Then join us once a month to socialize while you stitch! Bring your own materials. We meet in the Adult and Teen Services area.

Struggling with communication? Join National Board Certified Therapist Marissa Raglin to learn effective ways to express your needs while crafting responses that are both productive and considerate.

"The Anxious Generation" by Jonathan Haidt, presented by Kathy Hubbard and Linda Sullivan.

Central Kane County TRIAD's annual Community Health Fair

A WorkNet Career Navigator reviews your resume and provides feedback to help you improve it, quickly identifying areas for improvement, ensuring it effectively highlights your skills and experience. 

Join actress Megan Wells as she portrays Maria Anna Mozart, the brilliant pianist and composer who often lived in the shadow of her superstar brother.

Join us at the MakerZone Table by the Reference Desk for a fun hour crafting once a month. In May, make Diamond Art.

Have you ever looked at a giant of a tree, perhaps a big oak, and wondered what historical events it experienced during its lifetime? “Witness trees” have a special place in the history of Illinois.

Reduce stress and anxiety and bring back a sense of calm, inner peace and well-being, which is essential for wellness with a guided body relaxation exercise and a short meditation session.

Teens and adults are invited to draw their own custom designs, which will be printed using our Cricut Mug Press. Supplies included. Batavia Public Library card required.

Learn more about your family’s connection to World War I. You can construct information even if your ancestor’s official military records were destroyed in the National Personnel Records Center fire.