Libraries near Monitor AB (99 Result(s))

We have started rolling out the new website updates.Please be advised that not all pages have been completed at this moment so please bare with us.There may be graphical changes and optimizations to images to improve the look and feel and performance of the site once all pages are completely loaded.Please check back soon for an all new Bunnock Winners Archive as well as an all new searchable easier to navigate business directory. Also try viewing the website on your tablet or mobile phone. The new macklin.ca website is going to be mobile friendly.2014 Bunnock RegistrationsMar 14Beginning April 1, 2014 entries for this years' tournament will be accepted.

The Castor Public Library Was Begun In The Late 1940S And Run By Volunteers From The Community. It Outgrew Its Initial Location On Main Street And Was Moved Into Space Above The Community Hall In 1954. Steep Stairs And Cramped Quarters Brought About Another Move In 1979 At The Invitation Of The Castor Golden Circle Building Committee. After Many Volunteer Hours Spent Boxing And Labeling Books, The Physical Move Was Accomplished By The Grade 12 Physical Education Class From Gus Wetter School.

In 1986, the first library board was formed. They succeeded in their goal of opening a small library the following year. The library was originally located in the back room of the village office, and in its first annual report it had twenty-eight members. In 1989, the library was moved into the converted fire hall adjoining the village office, and it remains there to this day.Thanks to the Alberta Community Facility Enhancement Program, the library had a much needed renovation in 2000. A bequest in 2003 enabled the board to convert the unfinished back room into an office and storage space, thereby creating room for a small children's area with new shelving.

Parkland was the first regional library in Alberta, formed way back in 1959. More than 50 years later, Parkland Regional Library is a network of 50 public libraries across central Alberta, serving over 200,000 residents.VisionParkland Regional Library is a leader in assisting its member libraries to achieve excellence in service.MissionParkland Regional Library supports its members through cooperation, innovation, and service by: providing human and material support services as needed by the libraries, acting as a focus for leadership and library advocacy, being effectively and efficiently governed and financially sustainable.Service PrioritiesHeadquarters activities and initiatives are guided by our Strategic Plan. Parkland's goals are in the areas of: Training Advocacy and Marketing Technology Access to Resources Sustainability