This event is in the "Children" group. Busy Bee Baby Storytime 9:30am - 10:00am Children Storytime This event is in the "Children" group. May 7 2025 Wed Busy Bee Baby Storytime 9:30am - 10:00am Storytime Library Branch: Monona Public Library Room: Storytime Room Age Group: Children Program Type: Storytime A lap-sit storytime for our youngest patrons (ages 0-2 years old) and their caregivers.Join us for 15 - 20 minutes of fun singing, rhymes, fingerplays, and reading together! Siblings and friends are welcome. No registration is needed.Free drop-in event. Disclaimer(s) This program is designed for children and accompanying adults. Please plan to attend and be engaged with your child for this program. Drop offs will not be permitted.
This event is in the "Children" group. Toddler Playtime 10:00am - 10:30am Children Play This event is in the "Children" group. May 7 2025 Wed Toddler Playtime 10:00am - 10:30am Play Library Branch: Monona Public Library Room: Storytime Room Age Group: Children Program Type: Play PLAY! is such an important part of Early Literacy!Join us for a fun open-play experience where your toddler can practice social-emotional learning skills with friends. No registration is needed.Free drop-in event. Talk! Sing! Read! Write! Play!www.everychildreadytoread.org Disclaimer(s) This program is designed for children and accompanying adults. Please plan to attend and be engaged with your child for this program. Drop offs will not be permitted.
This event is in the "Adults" group. Online Author Talk: How to Use Anxiety to Thrive with Dr. David H. Rosmarin 1:00pm - 2:00pm Adults Virtual Event This event is in the "Adults" group. May 7 2025 Wed Online Author Talk: How to Use Anxiety to Thrive with Dr. David H. Rosmarin 1:00pm - 2:00pm Library Branch: Monona Public Library Room: Virtual Age Group: Adults Event Details: This program takes place virtually. To register, follow this link: https://libraryc.org/mymononalibrary/upcoming Let’s face it: Everyone has anxiety. Furthermore, our incessant quest to rid ourselves of this ubiquitous human emotion worsens it. What if, instead of fighting our anxiety, we could turn it into a strength?