*As of Saturday, January 22, 2022, the library building has reopened to the
public and we are following our regular schedule.*



*Library **Hours January 22, 2022 – June 26, 2022*

Day

Hours open

Monday

1:00 pm - 8:30 pm

Tuesday

9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Wednesday

9:00 am - 8:30 pm

Thursday

9:00 am- 8:30 pm

Friday

9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Saturday

10:00 am – 5:00 pm

Sunday

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm























Contactless pickup has ended. All reserved materials can be picked up in
our open stack reserved materials area and checked out. Patrons who have
concerns about entering the building can call the library at 781-259-8465
ext. 204 – we will be happy to check out your reserves and bring them to
the vestibule for you.



Please visit our FAQ page
<https://us506.directrouter.com/~hgpozntp/about/library-phase-iii-reopening-information-2>
for
more information about our changes in service!



*Saturday Hours*

Saturday hours will run through June 26, 2022.



*Sunday Hours*

Sunday hours will run through April 25, 2022.



*Other Upcoming Events: *

Our programming will continue as scheduled. Please see our calendar
<https://us506.directrouter.com/~hgpozntp/events/program-calendar>for more
information about our programs.

  <https://www.lincolnpl.org/services/readers-services/reading-challenges>

Two New Reading Challenges
<https://www.lincolnpl.org/services/readers-services/reading-challenges>

Through the generosity of the Friends of the Lincoln Library, the library
is now able to offer online reading challenges via Beanstack, a free online
service which offers book and activity logging, recommendations, reviews,
and more! As of March 1, two new reading challenges are available.



*The Women Changemakers Reading Challenge, running March 1 – March 30*

Celebrate Women’s History Month by reading stories of inspirational
creators, brave leaders, and bold changemakers. Choose from the great
titles on our Women's History Month reading list and log your reading to
earn badges all month long!

*The Lincoln Library Read Local Challenge, running March 1 – November 30*

Learn more about our community by reading books from our Read Local reading
list about the history of Lincoln and Massachusetts, as well as fiction and
nonfiction by local authors!



At the end of each challenge there will be a prize drawing and one lucky
reader will be a winner!





Race and Health Equity in Boston: how can we achieve healthy communities
for all with Dr. Thea James
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/race-and-health-equity-in-boston-how-can-we-achieve-healthy-communities-for-all-with-dr-thea-james/>

*Thursday, March 10, 7:00pm – 8:30pm*

*Zoom*

Race & Health Equity in Boston: How can we achieve healthy communities for
all?



Featuring Dr. Thea James, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at
Boston Medical Center/Boston University School of Medicine.



Dr. James will share her insights, expertise, and experience on the
intersection of race and health in Boston, addressing some of the following
questions:



How did health inequities in Boston arise, and how have they persisted?

What are the links with challenges in housing, economic development, and
other social issues?

How can communities in Greater Boston create effective partnerships to
build healthy communities?

Hosted by the First Parish in Lincoln Racial Justice Advocates and Outreach
Committee. Cosponsored by the Lincoln Public Library, Lincoln WIDE, and the
Lincoln Council on Aging and Human Resources.



To obtain Zoom link please register.
<https://www.fplincoln.org/event/race-and-health-equity-in-boston/>



Baby Sign Language Class with Sheryl White
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/baby-sign-language-class-with-sheryl-white-8/>

*Friday, March 11, 10:30am – 11:15am*

*Zoom*

Caregivers and their babies and young children 2-months or older and
pre-verbal are invited to join us for this 4-week workshop with well-known
instructor, Sheryl White.  Sheryl will show you how to teach your baby sign
language as well as explore benefits and research for caregivers. Each week
participants will “bring” props to class so that Sheryl can help you bring
the virtual program to life by signing directly to the babies. That way
they will know that it is interactive and hands-on.  Participants are
encouraged to sign up for all 4 workshop sessions which will take place
over Zoom on Fridays from 10:30- 11:15 the following days: 2/11, 2/18,
2/25, and 3/11. Email dleop...@minlib.net to register and receive a Zoom
invite.



 eBook Help
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/ebook-help-125/>

*Friday, March 11, 2:00 pm– 3:00 pm*

*Zoom*

Learn how to read or listen to library books on a Kindle or iPhone! Kate
Tranquada and Elizabeth Creighton will show you how to borrow eBooks and
audiobooks from the Lincoln Public Library. They’re available for
troubleshooting too.

Contact Kate at ktranqu...@minlib.net to get the Zoom link or call
781-259-8465 x 3.



Reading for Racial and Social Justice
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/reading-for-racial-and-social-justice-7/>

*Monday, March 14, 7:00pm – 8:30pm*

*Zoom*

This week’s book is *American Spy*, by Lauren Wilkinson

For information or to receive a Zoom invitation, please email Robin at
rrapop...@minlib.net



Storytime <https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/storytime-14/>

*Tuesday, March 15, 10:00am – 10:30am*

*Tarbell Room, Lincoln Library*

Storytime has moved inside! Bring your mask and join us in the Library’s
magazine room where there is plenty of space to social distance. For
babies, toddlers, and preschoolers.



4th Grade Book Club
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/4th-grade-book-club-7/>

*Thursday, March 17, 3:30pm – 4:15pm*

*Library*

Book discussion for 4th graders. This group meets on the third Thursday of
every month. Call the library to register and reserve this month’s
selection.



Lincoln Library Film Society
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/lincoln-library-film-society-19/>

*Thursday, March 17, 6:00pm – 8:00pm*

*Tarbell Room, Lincoln Library*



Screenings of new & classic films are on tap for tonight!

*Days of Heaven*. 1978

Directed by Terrance Malik. Starring; Richard Gere, Brooke Adams, Sam
Shepard

A young couple who pretend to be brother and sister move from Chicago to
the Texas panhandle to escape poverty. There, they work the ranch of a rich
and handsome farmer, who has fallen in love with the woman.

 eBook Help
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/ebook-help-126/>

*Friday, March 18, 2:00 pm– 3:00 pm*

*Zoom*

Learn how to read or listen to library books on a Kindle or iPhone! Kate
Tranquada and Elizabeth Creighton will show you how to borrow eBooks and
audiobooks from the Lincoln Public Library. They’re available for
troubleshooting too.

Contact Kate at ktranqu...@minlib.net to get the Zoom link or call
781-259-8465 x 3.



Storytime <https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/storytime-15/>

*Tuesday, March 22, 10:00am – 10:30am*

*Tarbell Room, Lincoln Library*

Storytime has moved inside! Bring your mask and join us in the Library’s
magazine room where there is plenty of space to social distance. For
babies, toddlers, and preschoolers.



5/6 Grade Book Club
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/4-5th-grade-book-club-3/>

*Tuesday, March 22, 3:30pm – 4:15pm*

*Tarbell Room, Lincoln Public Library*

Literary discussion and connection activities for children in grade 5 and
6. For more information and to register, email sfeat...@minlib.net



ABC’S of Racism: Fostering Antiracist Conversation and Action with Kids
(for Parents and Caregivers)
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/abcs-of-racism-fostering-antiracist-conversation-and-action-with-kids/>

*Wednesday, March 23, 6:30pm – 8:30pm*

*Zoom*

Parent and caregiver workshop

>From cradle to grave, by every metric of well-being we can measure --
education, employment, health, housing -- research tells us that deep
racial disparities persist in our society. Research also tells us that
children begin to notice and assign meaning to skin color by the age of 2.
This makes racial literacy a critical part of preparing our children to
lead lives as engaged, equity-minded problem-solvers in the world.



Geared for White or multiracial parents and caregivers, this workshop is
led by Wee the People, a Boston-based social justice group, and explores
fundamental concepts of systemic racism, the barriers that block us from
engaging with kids around race and racism, the social science of race
awareness in children, and strategies to start and sustain antiracist and
action in school and at home.



Email dleop...@minlib.net for Zoom link.



*Recordings of Past Events:*

An Evening with Sybrina Fulton: Cultivating Justice toward Racial Equality
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/an-evening-with-sybrina-fulton/>

Sybrina Fulton Mother of Trayvon Martin

Sybrina Fulton is dedicating her life to transforming family tragedy into
social change. Since the death of her 17 year old son, Trayvon Martin,
during the violent confrontation in 2012, Fulton has become an inspiring
spokesperson for parents and concerned citizens across the country. Her
book co-authored with Tracy Martin, Rest in Power: The Enduring Life of
Trayvon Martin, shares the intimate story of a tragically foreshortened
life and the rise of a movement that awoke a nation’s conscience.

The publicity surrounding Trayvon’s death and the ensuing trial catapulted
the country into national debate. Despite the intense struggle of losing a
child, Fulton has become a role model to many by turning her grief into
advocacy. Remaining strong throughout the trial and ensuing months, she
lends her voice to speak against violence towards children and the need to
build better, safer communities for all.

Her message not only appeals to people’s hearts as it relates to children,
but is also one of hope and change, exemplified by her personal experiences
and endeavors. As a mother, she inspires audiences to continuously educate
their children about civil rights and to help them feel accepted as part of
an ever changing society. An honest and relatable speaker, Fulton always
looks forward to sharing her powerful message with everyone from colleges
and legal professionals to community and family organizations, and all
other proponents of social justice.

A Miami native, Fulton graduated from Florida Memorial University, where
she earned a bachelor's degree in English. A proud mother, Fulton worked
for the Miami-Dade County Housing Development Agency for over 25 years and
is a member of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church of Miami Gardens.

Currently, Fulton is running for office in Miami-Dade, but is still looking
forward to speaking.

Topics:

• We Are All Trayvon

• From Pain to Purpose: The Time is Now to Own Democracy

Lincoln Library's portion of this program was funded by The Friends of the
Lincoln Public Library.

This program was cosponsored by Belmont Human Rights; Beech Street Center;
Town of Belmont; Belmont Against Racism; Ashland Public Library, Lincoln
Public Library; Morrill Memorial Library and the Wayland Free Public
Library.

The recording is available to view here <https://youtu.be/rC3j-nJ-DPg>.



Three Authors, Three Books, & One Lincoln
<https://lincolnpl.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/four-lincoln-authors-discuss-their-new-books/>

Featuring Elise Lemire, Judy Polumbaum and Katie Ives

Three Lincoln authors who have shared interests in justice, history, and
the environment discuss how their Lincoln experiences have shaped their
numerous writing projects.

Recent works by the authors:

*Imaginary Peaks* by Katie Ives Mountaineer Books, 2021

*Battle Green Vietnam: The 1971 March on Concord, Lexington, and Boston* by
Elise Lemire; University of Pennsylvania Press, 2021

*All The Available Light: The Life and Legacy of Photographer Ted Polumbaum* by
Judy Polumbaum; McFarland Press, 2021

The recording is available to view here <https://youtu.be/xA68P0wuXLw>.


Robin Rapoport
Reference Librarian (in the library Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday)
Lincoln Public Library
3 Bedford Road
Lincoln, MA 01773
781-259-8465
My pronouns are she/her/hers
-- 
The LincolnTalk mailing list.
To post, send mail to Lincoln@lincolntalk.org.
Search the archives at http://lincoln.2330058.n4.nabble.com/.
Browse the archives at https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/private/lincoln/.
Change your subscription settings at 
https://pairlist9.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/lincoln.

Reply via email to