Celebrate National Library Week at Greenfield Public Library, April 6-12. National Library Week is a time to celebrate the many ways libraries bring people together, spark imagination and support lifelong learning.
First celebrated in 1958, National Library Week is a national observance sponsored by the American Library Association and libraries of all types across the country each April.
This National Library Week, take time to rediscover the library and see how it draws us together as a community. Whether you’re visiting for books, resources or a place to connect, Greenfield Public Library is here for you!
This year for National Library Week, Greenfield Public Library hosted a bookmark drawing contest. The winners of the contest are Langley S. and Ameila F! Copies of the winning bookmarks will be available at the library starting April 7. Stop by to pick Langley’s and Ameila’s winning designs! Follow us on Facebook to see other fun library happenings during National Library Week.
Donations
In Memory of Lalla Cornel and Violet Williamson from Susan Cornell Burr Zimmerman :
“Solar System: By the Numbers” by Steve Jenkins
“Earth: By the Numbers by Steve” Jenkins
“Dare to be Daring” by Chelsea Lin Wallace
“Brian the Lion Who Learned” by Frances Stickley
“Have you Seen Mikki Olsen?” by Alex Macdonald
“The Quiet Forest” by Charlotte Offsay
“Doctor Fairytale” by Catherine Jacob
“The Quacken” by Justin Colon
“Papilio” by Ben Clanton
“The Teeny-Weeny Unicorn’s Great Big Wish” by Shawn Harris
“Missing Momma” by Winsome Bingham
“Hello, I’m an Axolotl” by Hayley Rocco
“How did the Romans Count to 100?” by Lucy D. Hayes
“The Brand-New, Never-Used, Perfect Crayons” by Leanne Hatch
“Glitter Everywhere!” by Christ Barton
“A Rover’s Story” by Jasmine Warga
In memory of LaVerne Estell from the Don Carloses
The First State of Being by Erin Entrada Kelly (2025 Newbery Winner)
“Chooch Helped” by Andrea L. Rogers (2025 Caldecott Winner)
In memory of LaVerne Estell from Sharlene Fry
“The Summer Escape” by Jill Shavis
“Better Than Friends” by Jill Shavis
“Order of Swans” by Jude Deveraux