Join us for fun stories, activities, and a craft! Ages 3-6.
This event will be on 3/22 from 11 to 11:30 am.
Join us for fun stories, activities, and a craft! Ages 3-6.
This event will be on 3/22 from 11 to 11:30 am.
What is a solar eclipse, why do they happen, and why are they so rare? How have eclipses shaped history and what we will see here in New Jersey on April 8? Join us as we screen a series of YouTube and course videos to learn all about the science and astronomy behind eclipses.
All attendees will receive a pair of eclipse viewing glasses (one per person while supplies last).
Eclipse glasses are provided by the Space Science Institute STARnet program and funded by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation. For safe eclipse viewing visit the American Astronomical Society’s webpage.
This event will be on Monday 3/18 from 6:30 to 7:30 pm.
Join the Riverton Library for a new book club at Brewery Thirty-Three, 601 Lippincott Avenue, Riverton NJ. Come prepared to talk about any book you’ve read recently, of any genre, fiction or non-, and be ready to discuss without giving away the ending!
*Must be 18+ to participate and 21+ to consume alcohol
This event will be on 3/14 from 6:30 to 7:30 pm.
*Registration is requested. You can register using the link below.
A casual watch party for fans of anime. We welcome you to bring any games to play or fan art you’ve created to share with the group. Please be aware that some anime may be rated TV-14.
This club is intended for teens ages 11-18.
The Riverton Anime Club will meet on 3/11 from 5:30 to 8 pm.
This casual book discussion is open to all. Stop by Riverton Library any time before the event to check out your copy of the book. This month’s selection is The 1619 Project edited by Nicole Hannah-Jones. This month we will be discussing chapters 10-18.
The 1619 Project was intended to introduce Black people into the mainstream narrative of American history as active agents. It may have been White people who enslaved them, but apart from the legal and constitutional paperwork, it was Black people who resisted and liberated themselves and others, from their very first arrival at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1619 to the very present. Hannah-Jones and colleagues consider a nation still wrestling with the outcomes of slavery, an incomplete Reconstruction, and a subsequent history of Jim Crow laws and current legal efforts to disenfranchise Black voters.
The Riverton Readers will meet on 3/6 from 6:30 to 7:30 pm.