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Northwest General Contractors was the contractor. Structural changes during the renovation included seismic upgrades and improved access for patrons with disabilities. Interior redesign added a meeting room, and the library was made Internet-ready. [7]
It has one conference room and one study room. The library also has a computer lab, as well as numerous computers throughout the adult and juvenile sections. After temporarily closing to the public in March 2020, the Panama City Beach Public Library opened up for curbside-only hours in the summer of 2020, and then fully reopened to regular ...
Currently, the building is 24,000 square feet and includes a teen room, children's room, computer lab, meeting rooms, and a quiet study room. The library hosts programs for teenagers and provides involvement opportunities through the Teen Advisory Board, allowing for engagement with students from the neighboring Chamberlain High School.
The library system of West Bloomfield has grown as the community has grown. A library was first formed in West Bloomfield in 1934, when 38 members of the Keego-Cass Women’s Club gathered books and placed them in a room in their clubhouse. From 1939 to 1947, the library was located in the balcony and then the basement of Town Hall.
The Bartram Trail Branch Library was opened by the county in 1985 and at that time was called the Northwest Library. It was originally located across from Wesley Manor, now Westminster Woods. The Bartram library was able to open thanks to a large number of donated books (many of which came from the Main Library in St. Augustine).
The Army and Navy Club Library is one of the oldest private libraries in the District of Columbia. The library has close to 20,000 volumes and provides an outstanding source of information on military history and the latest news. The club includes dining rooms, guest rooms, meeting rooms, squash facilities, and a gym.
The situation became worse during the onset of the Great Depression, when reading rooms became so full that the facility lacked enough chairs or lights at most hours of the day and night. The library board appealed to the Public Works Administration ( PWA ) in 1933 for funds with $400,000 in subsidies finally arrived in Fort Worth in 1937.
The library presents cultural events, live music, book discussions for all ages, computer and technology classes, craft and wellness workshops, and a wide variety of children's programming in the library's meeting rooms, which are also used for meetings by over 300 nonprofit community organizations. [3]