Short and Sweet with Alex Neceda on Zoom or in person

10:00am–11:30am
Adults
The Village Center (entrance at rear of Library)
Open
Registration Required
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Larchmont Public Library
Room: The Village Center (entrance at rear of Library)
Age Group: Adults
Program Type: Book Club
Registration Required
Event Details:

This month's book: Enduring Love by Ian McEwan

Let's Build with Brooklyn Robot Foundry

3:45pm–4:45pm
Children, Older School Age (Grades 3-5)
The Michael P. Coords Activity Room
Closed
Registration Required
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Larchmont Public Library
Room: The Michael P. Coords Activity Room
Age Group: Children, Older School Age (Grades 3-5)
Program Type: Children's Program, STEM for Children
Registration Required
Event Details:

Join us for an hour of robot-building fun! 

Each child will be able to build, customize, and take home their own bot.

Disclaimer(s)

Kids Only - Adults in the Building

Kids attend the program on their own. This lets them engage with their peers. Caregivers must stay in the library building for the duration of the program.

Kids Only - Dropoff

Kids 10 and older can be dropped off for this program.

Teen BOB team practice

5:15pm–6:15pm
Teens
The Michael P. Coords Activity Room
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Larchmont Public Library
Room: The Michael P. Coords Activity Room
Age Group: Teens

The NYHS Presents: Pets and the City on Zoom or Simulcast in Person

7:00pm–8:00pm
Adults
The Michael P. Coords Activity Room
Closed
Registration Required
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Larchmont Public Library
Room: The Michael P. Coords Activity Room
Age Group: Adults
Program Type: Lecture
Registration Required
Event Details:

Pets and the City explores the visual history of New Yorkers and their animal companions over the last two and a half centuries, tracing the ever-evolving relationship between Gotham’s people and its animals as the city grew increasingly