Ages 0-2. Adults will have fun interacting with their little ones as we share songs, fingerplays, simple stories, rhymes and baby games. Practicing these multi-sensory activities helps build the foundation for later reading skills.
Hop into spring with entertaining stories about rabbits and bunnies, a visit from Peter Rabbit, and a craft.
Stories, fingerplays, songs and movement activities for children of all ages with a parent or caregiver.
Hop into spring with entertaining stories about rabbits and bunnies, a visit from Peter Rabbit, and a craft.
Toddlers and their adults can enjoy simple stories, action songs, rhymes and other interactive fun that lays the foundation for later learning to read. Ages 2-3.
Career Navigators with Worker Connection Services will be on-site to help you plan for your career, find a job that is right for you, apply for jobs, create resumes and cover letters, discuss interviewing skills, and refer you to available resourc
Learn about ADRC programs and services. As an objective and unbiased agency, ADRC strives to improve the lives of older adults, adults with disabilities, and caregivers through education, exploration, and collaboration.
Learn about various library resources before enjoying a meal. The ADRC of Brown County will provide a FREE meal from Grounded Cafe to adults age 60+, as well as their spouse, regardless of age.
Need help but don't know where to start? Each week, a different community resource/social service agency will be on-site to provide information about their programs and services. Stop in each week to get connected and find the support
Bookmobile Community Stop - Hollandtown
Serving all ages, the Bookmobile offers books, audiobooks, Internet access, and other library services to communities in Brown County. Visit often to browse and borrow popular items!
Busy bunnies love stories. Join us for a special busy bunny storytime with Peter Rabbit.
Join Charlie Frisk for a engaging talk on the amazing recovery of the sandhill crane population in Wisconsin, from a century ago when Aldo Leopold thought there were less than 50 cranes in the entire state, to a population of over 100,000 today.