'\n ', 'Le', 'arn Spanish, Italian, Japanese, Chinese (Mandarin), Hindi, Persian (Farsi), and more, or improve your English skills with this interactive program. Build your reading, speaking, and listening skills, then practice what you’ve learned, all within the app.', 'Not sure how to start? Watch the tutorial on Niche Academy: ', 'Rosetta Stone Library Solution tutorial', '.', '\n '
Read more about "'Learn 30 languages with interactive online courses.'"A local commitment to reconciliation The Calgary Aboriginal Urban Affairs Committee reviewed the 94 Calls to Action from the Federal Truth and Reconciliation Commission to determine which are actionable by Calgary's municipal government. The results are Calls to Action identified in White Goose Flying: A Report to Calgary City Council on the Indian Residential School Truth and Reconciliation PDF , which includes local context and alignments. The report specifies that Calgary Public Library should: "... inspire stories, and through its work with community partners including the Heritage Triangle, coordinate and collaborate on exhibits and programming about the true history and legacy of Indian residential schools, in and surrounding Calgary. Libraries and museums are among the most highly utilized and trusted public ‘gathering spaces’ in the city, therefore their reach is substantial. A two-pronged approach in (a) training City staff internally while at the same time as (b) creating outward-facing public awareness and learning opportunities for Calgary citizens, creates impact."
Read more about "A local commitment to reconciliation"'\n ', 'Caretakers ', 'of', '\xa0the Land', '\u202fis a virtual\u202fprogram\u202ffor\u202fgrades K – 6. In this program, Elders, Knowledge Keepers, authors, illustrators, performers, and Library staff share the diverse perspectives and ways of knowing of First Nations, Métis and Inuit\u202fpeople living in Alberta.', '\xa0', 'Use the information, activities, booklists, and resources on this page at home or in class to support students as they learn about Indigenous ways of knowing.', '\xa0', '\xa0', '\n '
Read more about "'Stories and teachings from the land.'"Anything troubling you? We can help. Access free mental health and recovery support, health information, and referrals to services by calling or texting with a Wood's Homes mental health professional. This free service is available by calling 403.299.9699 (8 am – 11 pm) or texting 587.315.5000 (9 am – 10 pm). Central Library Hours Monday - Thursday: 12:00 pm - 8:00 pm Friday: 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm Saturday: 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sunday: 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm Central Library Wellness Desk is located in room 3-19A. Crowfoot Library Hours Monday: 2:00 pm - 8:00 pm Shawnessy Library Hours Wednesday: 2:00 pm – 8:00 pm In partnership with Wood's Homes. This initiative is generously supported by BMO Financial Group, Boone-Poole Family Foundation, the City of Calgary, Totem Charitable Foundation, and donors of the Calgary Public Library Foundation.
Read more about "Anything troubling you? We can help."Plans, delivers, and evaluates Library services. A master's degree from an accredited library school program is required.
Read more about "Librarian"'\n ', 'The Historian in Residence is a six-month paid residency supporting researchers in any genre related to the social, cultural, and built history of Calgary, Treaty 7 and Métis Nation Battle River Territory, Nose Hill Métis District 5, and Elbow Métis District 6.', 'They deliver free programs, offer mentorship, and curate an exhibit at Central Library.', 'Presented in partnership with ', 'Heritage Calgary.', '\n '
Read more about ""Chat about Calgary's past.""2020s 2020: For the first time in history, all Calgary Public Library locations are closed to visitors to help stop the spread of the COVID-19 global pandemic. Innovative contactless and virtual services are implemented to ensure continued public access to essential Library resources. Closures took place from March to June 2020, December 2020 to March 2021, and April to June 2021. 2021: Sarah Meilleur is appointed the new CEO, becoming Calgary Public Library's very first female CEO.
Read more about "2020s"Place a hold online. You can place a hold on an item at another Library location or on an eBook or audiobook by logging into your account. Just find the item in the catalogue and place your hold. You can place up to 50 holds for physical items. Additional holds for eBooks and audiobooks through Libby are managed separately. Once your hold arrives at your Library it will be available for pick up for seven days. You'll be notified by email or phone that it's ready for pickup. You can change your notification settings online. Log in to your account to temporarily pause or deactivate your holds. This is useful if you’re going on vacation, for example, so you don't lose your place on the wait list. Return your items to any Calgary Public Library location. You can return items to any of our 21 locations using the self check-in machine or return chute. You do not have to return your items to the same Library you borrowed them from. Every Library, including Central Library, has an external book chute for after-hours returns. The return chutes for Saddletowne Library at the Genesis Centre, Seton Library at Brookfield Residential YMCA, and Rocky Ridge Library at Shane Homes YMCA are available only when the adjoining recreation facilities are open.
Read more about "Place a hold online. Return your items to any Calgary Public Library location."Learn the basics of coding and create your own game.
Read more about "Coding Buddies"Grab a bucket and scoop for this easy at-home sensory activity.
Read more about "Splish Splash"Clarence Wolfleg Sr. Clarence Wolfleg Sr. (Agar) is from the Siksika Nation. His traditional name, Miiksika'am , translates to “Red Crane.” This traditional Siksika name was also his fourth great grandfather’s name, who watched their eastern Siksika boundaries for many years back in the late 1700s. Clarence attended the Old Sun Indian Residential School in Siksika and was registered by the name Agar Wolfleg. He later used his correct name, Clarence Victor Wolfleg, which came from his god father, a Siksika Chief named Chief Clarence McHugh. Clarence McHugh’s wife’s name was Victoria. In 2013, Clarence finished his last term with Siksika Nation Chief & Council. He was elected for ten terms as a member of Siksika Council and served under many Siksika chiefs. Clarence is a member of the Sacred Horns’ Society (Transfer of Sacred Bundle 2015) and the Brave Dog Society, which are traditional Blackfoot Societies. He is a five-year veteran of International Peace Keeping (NATO & UN) in the mid 1960s. Upon his return from the Peace Keeping Initiative, he became a police officer and served 14 years as RCMP Supernumerary Constable, and later as Alberta Special Constable. Clarence also served as Chief of Police for the Siksika Nation and worked for Corrections Canada. He was also employed with the Native Counselling Services of Alberta (Native Programs Coordinator, Southern Alberta Area Supervisor) and was one of the first AADAC Outpatient Directors and trained through Nechi (Addictions Counsellor). Presently Clarence is recognized as a Siksika Traditional Spiritual Leader by Siksika Nation and is a spiritual advisor (Elder) at MRU, BVC (Iniikokaan Centre), Sunrise Addiction Services, Heritage Park, Calgary Board of Education, SAIT, and City of Calgary. On November 5, 2020, Clarence was honoured by MRU with an Honorary B.A. in Sociology, and in 2021, Clarence was honored again from MRU with an honorary Doctorate of Law.
Read more about "Clarence Wolfleg Sr."How it works To r equest a compute r, visit the online catalogue and search for “Borrow a Computer,” or “Chromebook,”. Place a hold on the listing for “ Chromebook ”. You will be notified when your computer is available for pickup at your selected Library location. You may use the computer at home for up to three weeks with the option of renewing as long as no holds are in place . To return a Chromebook, visit any Library location during operating hours and return directly to Library staff . What's included One Chromebook with a power cable in a padded case Basic instructions for use and information about where to go for further support D irect links to Microsoft Office Online and Google Docs on the main landing page
Read more about "How it works"Learn about LGBTQ history from the source, with monographs, manuscripts, newspapers and periodicals available in the Archives of Sexuality and Gender.
Read more about "Gale Primary Sources"This program
Read more about "Roll out the rainbow carpet with us!"Learning about coding helps kids develop problem-solving and logic skills, and practice persistence. Kids ages six to nine will learn the basics of coding and create their own game in Coding Buddies. This program is offered at a number of Library locations and requires registration . Kids ages 10 to 12 will learn to create their own game, design a website, and more in Code Club, with instruction designed for beginner coders. This program is offered at a number of Library locations and requires registration .
Read more about "Learning about coding helps kids develop problem-solving and logic skills, and practice persistence."