Our Friends: Key to Bellingham Public Library success
Can you name a non-profit organization in Bellingham that has contributed nearly half a million dollars to our community in the past five years, with no paid staff and few administrative costs?
Can you name a non-profit organization in Bellingham that has contributed nearly half a million dollars to our community in the past five years, with no paid staff and few administrative costs?
Are you new to grant proposal writing or want a quick refresher? Join us for a free workshop on August 11 featuring a trainer from Foundation Center, a world leader in matching people and organizations with grant resources.
Calling all super heroes! Summer reading programs for everyone — kids, teens and adults — begin June 6 throughout Bellingham and Whatcom County.
A new reference collection of more than 500 titles focusing on art and regional history is now accessible to community members and Whatcom County researchers, thanks to a partnership between the Whatcom Museum and the Bellingham Public Library, and generous donations to the Museum.
Celebrate your love for anime and cosplay at the sixth annual BA~CON — Bellingham Anime Convention — Bellingham’s all-day, all-ages fandom extravaganza, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 16 at Whatcom Community College.
The Bellingham Public Library will begin new hours of operation at the Fairhaven and Barkley branch libraries on May 4, 2015. Both branches will now be open six days per week.
Join us for Library Snapshot Day, and help illustrate a day in the life of the Bellingham Public Library!
The Bellingham Public Library and Whatcom County Library System now offer thousands of movies, television shows, music albums and audiobooks, all available for mobile and online access through a new service provided by hoopla digital.
The Bellingham Public Library is hosting a free lecture series in April exploring issues of injustice and intolerance in our Bellingham and Whatcom County communities.
Author and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Timothy Egan will discuss highlights of Edward S. Curtis’ quest to document tribes across the nation at a free lecture scheduled for 7 p.m. on April 27 at the Mount Baker Theatre.