.
Register 52 Seats Remaining
Share your thoughts in a hands-on, imagination-driven workshop focusing on what the future of Foothill could feel like, what services it could offer, and what dreams it could inspire. RSVP encouraged.
Registration is preferred.
The Salt Lake City Public Library will host three hands-on, imagination-driven workshops, focusing on the Anderson-Foothill, Day-Riverside, and Ballpark branches. Please join us to explore what the Library of the future could feel like, what services it could offer, and what dreams it could inspire.
Using playful craft materials provided on site, participants will create representations of the experiences and possibilities they’d like to see in the Library’s future.
The City Library serves all ages, so everyone is welcome to bring their curiosity and ideas!
Tuesday, January 13, 6–7:30pm · Day-Riverside Branch
Wednesday, January 14, 4–5:30pm · Anderson-Foothill Branch
Wednesday, January 14, 6:30–8pm · Urban Indian Center (envisioning the planned, permanent Ballpark Branch)
¡Ayúdanos a imaginar el futuro de tu sucursal de la Biblioteca de la Ciudad! ¡Nos interesa tu opinión!
La Biblioteca Pública de Salt Lake City organizará tres talleres prácticos, llenos de creatividad e imaginación, que se enfocarán en las sucursales de Anderson-Foothill, Day-Riverside y Ballpark. Juntos exploraremos cómo podría ser, qué podría ofrecer e inspirar nuestra Biblioteca del futuro.
Con materiales lúdicos proporcionados en el lugar, los participantes crearán representaciones de las experiencias, prioridades y posibilidades que les gustaría ver en la Biblioteca durante los próximos años.
La Biblioteca de la Ciudad invita a todas las edades. ¡No necesitas experiencia, solo curiosidad e ideas!
Martes 13 de enero, 6–7:30pm • sucursal de Foothill
Miércoles 14 de enero, 4–5:30pm • sucursal de Day-Riverside
Miércoles 14 de enero, 6:30–8:00pm • Urban Indian Center
Se ofrecerá ayuda en español.
AGE GROUP: | All Ages |
EVENT TYPE: | Workshops | Local Issues | Fun & Games | Español | Conversations |
The pleasing design of the Anderson-Foothill Branch has two unique elements as part of its plan. The first is a passive solar energy design that includes earth berming, window placement for solar heating, and zone supplemental heating/cooling. The second element of this 14,900 square foot community library built in 1985, expanded in 1992 and in 2002, is a modular design.
The Anderson-Foothill Branch has a meeting room available for public use with tables, chairs, and a projector screen. The Anderson-Foothill Branch's outdoor amphitheater is a popular location for summer concerts. Free parking is available to the north and south of the building, and free wi-fi access is provided throughout the library.