Lake Oswego

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Reserved Seating Available

Tales and Tunes from the Greatest Generation!

Special Show in honor of our Veterans
Sunday, November 8, @7:30pm, Dessert Reception @ 6:45 pm
On the Lakewood Theatre Mainstage
Hosted by: Lakewood Center Associates
Tickets now on sale: CLICK HERE

Special Veterans Week Performance – Sunday, November 8

Performed by Joan Freed, Piano Accompaniment by Tracy Ross

Join us for a special way to celebrate Veterans with a live performance of “My Father’s War Stories: Tales and Tunes from the Greatest Generation” on the Lakewood Theatre mainstage. This show premiered here last year and sold out, so we’re bringing it back by popular demand!

Actress and singer Joan Freed shares this engaging collection of stories and songs chronicling one soldier’s extraordinary experiences in the US Army during World War II while stationed in North Africa, Italy, and Japan. With stories ranging from humorous to poignant, Joan shares anecdotes from the Greatest Generation that are entertaining and enlightening.

Joan is an award-winning musical theater actress known for her one-woman musical comedies, which have played to audiences across the country. She is excited to share the remarkable stories of her father, who served as First Lieutenant in the Army’s Signal Battalion. Presented with 1940’s era music, this show recalls the hardships and heroism of World War II.

Wine and dessert reception begins at 6:45 pm
Performance begins at 7:30 pm
Tickets: $40, reserved seating

The Lakewood Center is Joan’s home away from home, and she’s appeared in over a dozen productions here. She is also here for dance aerobics, board meetings, volunteering with the Associates, and more. She sends love to her family for their wonderful support.

There are a number of ways you can dispose of your Halloween pumpkin - you can put it in your compost pile, you can put it in your yard debris container for curbside collection, or... you can toss it off the training tower at the Westlake Fire Station!

Bring your pumpkins, carved or not, to Westlake Park, 14165 Bunick Drive, on November 1 between 2 and 5 p.m. to take part in this free, fun event. Participants will climb the tower and toss their pumpkin to a target below.

Hosted by the Lake Oswego Fire Department, and joined by Lake Oswego Police and Library, this event supports Hunger Fighters Oregon (www.hungerfightersoregon.org), a small food pantry located in Lake Oswego dedicated to providing food and essential household items at no cost to those in need. To help, please bring a donation of non-expired, non-perishable food items. Thanksgiving/holiday foods and ingredients such as mashed potatoes, stuffing, gravy, broth, and pie/bread mix are appreciated.

Wine, mini-golf, delicious bites, and unbeatable views. What more could you want from a fall afternoon? After selling out completely last year, the Walla and Willamette Putt and Pour is back for Round 2, and it's bigger than ever with seven world-class wineries in the lineup.

Join Walla Walla Vintners, REX HILL, Erath Winery, Echolands, Dossier, Pepper Bridge Winery, and Argyle on November 15th for three all-inclusive hours of mini-golf, wine, light bites, and the best view in Lake Oswego.

Baja Fresh Mexican Restaurant - 17805 SW 65th Avenue - 97035

Plenty of parking

YOUNG PROFESSIONALS LO (YPLO) meets the second Tuesday of every month from 4:30 - 6:00 PM. The location changes monthly so please watch the newsletter or this on-line calendar for the location. This group is designed to connect young people at the beginning of their careers to other young professionals working or living in the Lake Oswego area. Please register if you'd like to attend.

Want to join the mailing list for this fun group? Email [email protected]

Meet Rover, Lake Oswego Public Library’s bookmobile, as it brings library materials, services, and staff to the LO Recreation & Aquatics Center (LORAC). Browse and check out items for all ages, get a Library card, and learn about library resources.

This Rover Bookmobile event is located at the LO Recreation & Aquatics Center. It is open to the public.

For more information, contact 503-675-3996 or [email protected].

Enjoy a delicious, nutritious lunch Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Doors open at 11:15am, lunch served from 11:30a-12p

A suggested donation of $5 for guests 60 and over, and $10 for all others. Your contributions help us continue to offer these valuable services.

Please call (503) 635-3758 for reservations or click here for menu information

Witness an electrifying tribute to SADE, with PDX-based Paradise Band, featuring vocalist Madison Rose. This 9-piece band breathes life into beloved classics like “Smooth Operator”, “The Sweetest Taboo”, “No Ordinary Love”, and more... reawakening romance.

Plus, with lead vocalist Madison capturing the grace, romantic mystique and uncanny likeness and vocal delivery to the band’s namesake singer, Sade Adu, coupled with Music Director and Cascade Blues Hall of Fame drummer Brian Foxworth and an all-star backing band of veteran musicians, each song seamlessly transports you right back to witnessing SADE live once again.

Make this a night to remember with the timeless music of SADE.

Award-winning actress and singer Joan Freed presents her show “My Father’s War Stories: Tales and Tunes from the Greatest Generation.” This collection of stories and songs chronicles her father’s extraordinary experiences in the army during World War II while stationed in North Africa, Italy, and Japan. With stories ranging from humorous to poignant and hit songs from the 1940s, this entertaining one-hour show recalls the hardships and heroism of World War II.

Teddy Swims performs at Moda Center at the Rose Quarter in Portland for a live show.

Join Mary Miller Doyle and friends for a presentation of Wonder Is a Lovely Place to Be: 365 Days of Wit, Wisdom, and Irrepressible Imagination by Brian Doyle and Mary Miller Doyle. Drawing from both beloved and previously unpublished Brian Doyle works, this collection of essays, poems and sketches invites readers to notice holiness woven through ordinary, everyday moments.

Mary Miller Doyle and John and Cindy McPhee will read passages from Wonder is a Lovely Place to Be and retired Lake Oswego Public Library director Bill Baars will host. We'll also be serving apple and marionberry pie, Brian's favorite flavors.

Brian Doyle (1956-2017) was the author of many books, including the novels Mink River and The Plover; The Grail, his account of a year in a pinot noir vineyard in Oregon; and The Wet Engine, a memoir about his infant son’s heart surgery and the young doctor who saved his life. He edited Portland Magazine at the University of Portland.

This program is supported by the Friends of the Lake Oswego Public Library. Participation is free, and no registration is required. Please note, seating is limited due to the size of the space. Seats will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.A livestream will be available.

Lake Oswego Public Library is located at 706 Fourth Street, Lake Oswego. For more information, contact Alicia Yokoyama at 503-534-4228 or [email protected]

(link sends e-mail)

Taste sparkling wines from Italy, France, and right here in the Pacific Northwest! We are curating delicious small plates to pair with these amazing holiday wines. Get inspired for your upcoming entertaining and grab some fabulous wines at a great price!

Menu

Tuscan Charcuterie, cured meats, cheeses, nuts and dried fruit - paired with a 1950's Classic Champagne Cocktail made with Bisol prosecco, bitters, sugar cube and brandy, lemon twist

Mini Crab Cakes Salad-paired with Enrico Serafina Brut Alta Langa (Italy)

Lobster Bisque paired with Argyle Vintage Blanc de Blanc (Oregon)

Butternut Squash Raviolo with Cacio di pepe sauce-Laurent-Perrier La Cuvee Brut (France)

Fall Tartlets: Sage Torta Della Nonna and Pumpkin Torta with Chantilly Cream-Vietti Moscato D'asti Cascinetta

Strengthen your household readiness through the "Be 2 Weeks Ready" program, presented by PrepLO. Learn how to prepare for disasters like earthquakes, storms, and wildfires. This essential training includes hands-on CPR/AED instruction provided directly by the Lake Oswego Fire Department (LOFD).

Fee: FREE (Pre-registration is required)

Thursday, September 10 • 5:30–8:30 p.m.
Course ID: 33840 • Register Online

Thursday, December 10 • 5:30–8:30 p.m.
Course ID: 33841 • Register Online

Saturday, September 5 • 9 a.m.–12 p.m.
Course ID: 33842 • Register Online

Saturday, December 5 • 9 a.m.–12 p.m.
Course ID: 33844 • Register Online

Tuesday, October 20 • 10 a.m.–12 p.m.
Course ID: 35016
Fee: FREE

Join clinical experts from Providence Health & Services to learn how age-related changes in balance, physical strength, and general medical health affect daily mobility. Discover concrete ways to minimize risks by modifying everyday medications, assessing footwear choice, and addressing common home environment hazards. Includes a short, participatory tai chi balance demonstration.

Presented by: Providence Health Leaders
Register Online

Thursdays, October 22 – November 12 • 12–1:30 p.m.
Course ID: 34887
Fee: Resident $36 / Non-Resident $54 (4-week course)

This structural, evidence-based series features weekly presentations by Providence clinical directors focused on optimizing physiological health as you age. Learn actionable, science-backed lifestyle habits designed to promote everyday brain fitness, strengthen emotional resilience, and maximize lifetime physical vitality rooted in the latest senior medical research.

Presented by: Providence Clinical Directors
Register Online

Tuesday, November 3 • 10–11:30 a.m.
Course ID: 34823
Fee: FREE

Join representatives from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) for an invaluable QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer) suicide prevention training session. Participants will learn how to recognize early situational warning signs, ask supportive, compassionate direct questions, and safely guide neighbors, friends, and family toward life-saving community crisis resources.

Presented by: NAMI NW Advisors
Register Online

Tuesdays • 9:30–11:30 a.m.
Fee: Resident $20 / Non-Resident $25 per multi-week section

Elevate your card game in a supportive, structured environment! Curated for enthusiasts who possess standard background play experience, this community class weaves short, technical lessons with real-time coached table play. Refine card play execution, clarify bidding options on the fly, and share the friendly table camaraderie of fellow players.

Section A (Sept 8 – Oct 27): Course ID: 35364 • Register Online
Section B (Nov 3 – Dec 15): Course ID: 35365 • Register Online

Thursday, October 29 • 2–4 p.m.
Course ID: 35370
Fee: FREE

Learn how to optimize your living space to be safer, energy-efficient, and structurally accessible using public county support systems. Experienced case managers from Clackamas County will detail application criteria for free residential weatherization upgrades, low-cost deferred maintenance home improvement loans, and localized senior accessibility renovation grants.

Presented by: Clackamas County Program Coordinators
Register Online

• Life’s Final Chapter Series (May/June): A thoughtful practical exploration covering end-of-life logistics, medical directives, and grief support, facilitated alongside Death Doulas NW and End of Life Choices Oregon.
• Estrangement & Reunion Workshops (May/June): Multi-session mental health family guidance led by the licensed marriage and family therapists of Family Ties Counseling Center.
• Caregiver Support & Resilience Intensives (May/June): Specialized, four-hour professional workshops covering dementia communication habits and chronic caregiver burnout prevention, led by Dr. Andrea Holzner.
• Healthy Legs as You Age (May 6): A cardiovascular educational forum addressing vein health, modern treatment options, and leg circulation, led by Dr. Toshio Nagamoto of Inovia Vein.
• Estate Planning Basics (May 20): A legal resource class reviewing wills, asset protection vehicles, and common probate filing pitfalls, presented by Michael Rose, Attorney at Rose Elder Law.
• Paying for Long-Term Care (June 10): A community seminar providing legal guidance on qualifying for public Medicaid benefits and managing long-term institutional residential costs, presented by Rose Elder Law.

Meet Rover, Lake Oswego Public Library’s bookmobile, as it brings library materials, services, and staff to community spaces and events. Browse and check out items for all ages, get a Library card, and learn about library resources.

This Rover Bookmobile event is in partnership with the City of Lake Oswego's Great Pumpkin Toss.

For more information, contact 503-675-3996 or [email protected].

Join us for an unforgettable evening November 14, 5:30 pm, Ironlight Event Center
525 3rd St, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. The night will be filled with incredible performances, dinner, and a live auction to benefit our Rising Star and education programs.

CLICK HERE for event info!

CLICK HERE for tickets

CLICK HERE to buy raffle tickets to win $2,000

CLICK HERE to donate an item

Join us for an unforgettable evening featuring live performances, dinner, a spirited auction, and the popular Santa’s Bag of Cash raffle. Our guest emcee will be Steve Dunn, retired KATU news anchor. Bid on exclusive vacations, wine getaways, and unique experiences—all while raising funds for Lakewood Theatre’s Rising Star and education programs. It’s a night to celebrate with friends, support the arts, and even cross a few names off your holiday shopping list. Don’t miss this festive fundraiser that makes a real impact for education and the arts in our community.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR LAKEWOOD’S GALA EVENT!
Lakewood in City Lights Gala, NOV 14, 2026

We would love your volunteer support for Lakewood Center for the Arts fundraising Gala. Lakewood in City Lights will be held at Ironlight, 525 3rd Street, Lake Oswego.

Dress code is black pants or skirt, white shirt. Please CLICK HERE to sign up for available slots. THANK YOU!!!

The night will be filled with incredible performances, dinner, a live auction, the Santa’s Bag of Cash raffle and of course fundraising for our Rising Star and education programs. It’s your chance to be the winning bidder for a fun vacation or wine getaway! This event is a great opportunity to have fun with friends and support education and the arts. Plus, it’s the perfect way to complete your holiday shopping and support Lakewood!

CLICK HERE for event info!

CLICK HERE for tickets

CLICK HERE to buy raffle tickets to win $2,000

CLICK HERE to donate an item

Join us for a special musical experience in honor of Native American Heritage Month. We are excited to welcome Tommy Graven, a 20‑year multi‑instrumentalist and award-winning songwriter whose work is deeply rooted in the landscapes and traditions of the Pacific Northwest.

Winner of a Global Music Award and recognized as “Native American Flutist of the Year” at the NASFA Awards, Tommy is widely regarded as an inspiring and rising artist in the Native American flute genre.

This program is supported by the Friends of the Lake Oswego Public Library. Admission is free, and no tickets are required. Please note, seating is limited due to the size of the space. Seats will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. A livestream will be available.

Lake Oswego Public Library is located at 706 Fourth Street, Lake Oswego. For more information contact April Younglove at 503-534-5667 or [email protected].

For participants who have playing knowledge and experience with the game of Pinochle.

Pinochle is a trick-taking card game typically for two to four players and played with a 48 card deck. Derived from the card game bezique, players score points by trick-taking and also by forming combinations of cards into melds.

Type: Trick-taking
Players: 4 in partnerships or 3 individually, variants exist for 2-6 or 8 players

Skill(s) required:

• Strategy
• Social skills
• Teamwork
• Card counting

Cards: 48 (double 24 card deck) or 80 (quadruple 20 card deck)

Interested players (first time) are asked to pre-register in advance by calling the Adult Community Center at 503-635-3758 to help coordinate the afternoon.

The Paradise Band – Sade Tribute is an electrifying act that features Madison Rose, who captures the grace and romantic mystique with uncanny likeness and vocal delivery to the band’s namesake singer, Sade Adu. Each performance highlights dancing, timeless hits, and Music Director Brian Foxworth’s masterful finesse, each element making this concert a night to remember.

21 & Over | $20 Advance / $25 Day Of | The Best Days – Bryan Adams tribute features members of the NW’s most revered tributes, including Jason Fellman (Stone In Love, Radical Revolution) Rich Ray (Ramble On, Superunknown) and more. The band delivers the unmistakable sound and energy of Bryan Adams at his arena-rock peak, powering through a hit-packed catalog that includes “Summer of ’69,” “Run to You,” “Cuts Like a Knife,” and more. With Big guitars, powerhouse vocals and songs made to be sung at full volume, The Best Days brings it all together for in show that’ll make you remember why those really were the best days of your life.

LowKey delivers arena rock hits of the ’70s & ’80s, particularly those keyboard-driven bangers! Consider yourself warned.

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Reserved Seating Available

Join us for escorted day outings that combine neighborhood exploration with local dining in great company! Plan to arrive 15 minutes early as fees vary depending on the trip. Our Explorer Trips feature transportation, guided shopping in the neighborhood, and a group lunch. Foodie Adventures include a meal, gratuity, escort, and transportation from the ACC.

Spend the day exploring Northwest 23rd Avenue, often called “Trendy-third,” known for its stylish boutiques, cafés, and charming historic streets.

Highlights include:

• Browsing fashionable boutiques and specialty shops.
• Exploring one of Portland’s most walkable shopping districts.
• Visiting local cafés and bakeries.
• Time to shop before gathering for lunch.

Date / Time: 10 a.m.–2 p.m., Fri 8/7
Price: Res $50 / Non-Res $75
Destination Website: https://www.travelportland.com/neighborhoods/nob-hill/

Enjoy farm-fresh cuisine at Cornell Farm Café, located within the beautiful Cornell Farm Nursery in Portland’s West Hills.

Highlights include:

• Fresh seasonal dishes made with local ingredients.
• A relaxing garden and nursery setting.
• Time to browse plants, gifts, and garden décor.
• A peaceful dining outing surrounded by nature.

Date / Time: 11 a.m., Tue 8/18
Price: Res $37 / Non-Res $40
Destination Website: https://www.cornellfarms.com

Indulge in classic, slow-cooked comfort food and brunch favorites served in a warm, welcoming downtown setting. Chef Lisa Schroeder's menu refines traditional home cooking with classical techniques and scratch-made ingredients.

Highlights include:

• Famous scratch-made comfort staples like pot roast, chicken & dumplings, and tender biscuits.
• A cozy, decorated dining room in historic downtown Portland.
• Relaxed dining with meal, gratuity, and stress-free transportation included.

Date / Time: 11 a.m., Thu 9/17 (Tour #34881)
Price: Res $40 / Non-Res $45
Destination Website: https://www.mothersbistro.com/
Registration: Register Online

Savor scratch-made, European-inspired Pacific Northwest cuisine served in a vibrant neighborhood bistro located in Bethany Village.

Highlights include:

• Farm-to-table values featuring seasonal Northwest ingredients.
• An upscale yet relaxed European bistro atmosphere.
• A delicious multi-course lunch enjoyed in great community company.

Date / Time: 11 a.m., Thu 10/29 (Tour #34882)
Price: Res $40 / Non-Res $45
Destination Website: https://www.bethanystable.com/
Registration: Register Online

Enjoy hearty American breakfast and lunch classics in a relaxed, friendly environment in downtown Oregon City.

Highlights include:

• Superb specialty coffee, house-baked pastries, and hearty lunch plates.
• A warm, inviting gathering spot in historic Oregon City.
• Stress-free group dining with full escort, meal, and tip included.

Date / Time: 11 a.m., Tue 11/3 (Tour #34883)
Price: Res $40 / Non-Res $45
Destination Website: https://www.watershedcafeoc.com/
Registration: Register Online

Visit a charming local spot dishing out retro diner staples and morning comfort plates with a fresh, local twist.

Highlights include:

• Classic diner favorites served in a bright, welcoming environment.
• A unique community dining concept operated in partnership with Meals on Wheels People.
• Delightful comfort food and lively conversation across the river in Vancouver, WA.

Date / Time: 11 a.m., Thu 12/3 (Tour #34884)
Price: Res $40 / Non-Res $45
Destination Website: https://www.mowp.org/what-we-do/the-diner/
Registration: Register Online

Take a look at the wonderful neighborhood dining and shopping trips we've enjoyed earlier this year! These programs are currently concluded.

• West Side Thrift Adventure (3/19): A thrift hunter's dream tour visiting Value Village, Curiosities Vintage, and Sam's Attic followed by a group score-recap lunch.
• Bauman Farm & Whisky Hill Store (4/24): A countryside spring outing exploring family orchards, tasting local cider, and enjoying a rustic farm lunch.
• Hawthorne District (5/1): A day exploring SE Hawthorne's eclectic vintage shops, independent bookstores, and vibrant street culture.
• Vista Spring Café (5/7): A relaxing neighborhood brunch gathering featuring fresh seasonal dishes and cozy café dining.
• Multnomah Village (6/5): A small-town boutique shopping excursion through SW Portland's charming village shops and specialty bakeries.
• Sebastiano’s (6/23): A cozy Italian comfort food outing featuring house-made fresh pasta and traditional family recipes.
• Sugarpine Drive-In (7/9): A nostalgic riverfront drive-in meal enjoying elevated Northwest comfort food and sweet treats along the Sandy River.
• Alberta Arts District (7/17): A creative stroll through NE Portland viewing street murals, local artist galleries, and handmade artisan goods.

Join VFW Post 12140 for a Veterans Day ceremony at Foothills Park in Lake Oswego, featuring the dedication of a new Woody Williams Foundation Gold Star Families Monument. We will honor America's veterans, recognize military families, and remember the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice.

The ceremony will include the presentation of the colors, the national anthem, an invocation, remarks from local veterans, and participation from community organizations that serve veterans, military families, first responders, and the broader community.

Please join us for this meaningful tribute to our fallen heroes and the families who carry their legacy.

Join us for a special classical Indian dance performance by Nartana School of Kuchipudi Dance in honor of Diwali! Kuchipudi is a centuries-old dance form that originates from southern India, and it is one of the 8 classical dance forms of India. It is characterized by a lively tempo, exhilarating footwork, and rounded movements portraying control with abandon and strength with delicacy. Nartana School of Kuchipudi Dance, located in Beaverton, is dedicated to preserving and promoting Kuchipudi dance through education, performance, and community outreach programs. Anuradha Ganesh is the founder and artistic director of Nartana.

Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights, is a major South Asian festival celebrated by millions of people around the world. Diwali is associated with themes of light overcoming darkness, good overcoming evil, and knowledge overcoming ignorance. Traditions vary among communities, but celebrations commonly include lighting diyas (small oil lamps) and candles, decorating homes, creating colorful rangoli designs for entrances, offering prayers and performing religious ceremonies, fireworks displays, wearing new or festive clothing, and sharing sweets and special foods with family and friends. Diwali occurs annually in autumn, with the primary day of Diwali occurring on the day with the darkest night of the lunar month, the day of the new moon. This year, the holiday starts on Friday, November 6 and spans five days, with the main day of Diwali on Sunday, November 8.

This program is sponsored by LO for LOve. Admission is free, and no tickets are required. Lake Oswego Public Library is located at 706 Fourth Street, Lake Oswego. For more information, contact Allison Arnold at 503-534-5665 or [email protected].

A Veterans Week performance starring Joan Freed, with piano by Tracy Ross. Through stories and 1940s songs, Freed traces her father’s service as a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Signal Battalion across North Africa, Italy, and Japan.

Dessert reception at 6:45 p.m. Reserved seating, $40.

21 & Over | $15 Advance, $20 Day of Show | The night before Thanksgiving is ALWAYS a great party night and AITK brings the funk! Ants In The Kitchen is a group of accomplished Portland, Oregon musicians performing high-energy Rock, Soul, Blues, and Funk covers…from Tina Turner to Beastie Boys to AC/DC to Bruno Mars! Come get down and do some pre-emptive turkey day calorie burning!

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Reserved Seating Available

Join local artist Elizabeth Higgins for weekly workshops focused on creative expression, mindfulness, and supportive community connection. Designed as a sanctuary from daily stressors, these sessions emphasize the joyful process of making art rather than the pressure of a finished product. Perfect for all skill levels, from absolute beginners to experienced creators looking to refresh their practice. All premium studio materials are included in the tuition fee.

Class Times: 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m. on Mondays
Tuition per Session: Resident $79 / Non-Resident $119 (Materials included)

Slow down and see the world around you with fresh eyes. This four-week session uses the quiet patterns of the natural world to anchor your attention in the present moment. Through gentle, guided, and meditative sketching exercises, you will learn to quiet a busy mind and relieve daily stress. Elizabeth will introduce accessible mark-making techniques that make sketching feel approachable, helping you overcome the fear of the blank page and establish a sustainable, deeply personal daily sketchbook practice.

Topics Covered:

• Using rhythmic, repetitive drawing patterns found in leaves, seed pods, and stones to induce a meditative flow state
• Contemplative "blind contour" and gesture sketching to bypass the inner critic and build confidence
• Practical techniques for starting, organizing, and maintaining a regular, stress-free sketchbook habit at home

Dates: Mondays, 10/5, 10/12, 10/19, & 10/26
Event Code: 34836

Experience the liberating and playful art of paper collage. By cutting, tearing, and arranging everyday found papers, hand-painted fragments, and text, you will bypass the technical anxieties of drawing and jump straight into raw visual storytelling. This course balances mindful, intuitive play with fundamental design concepts. While enjoying a relaxed studio environment, you will discover how to arrange bold abstract artwork that expresses your inner landscape.

Topics Covered:

• Intuitive paper tearing and layer arrangement to build textures without overthinking your choices
• Introduction to foundational color theory, contrasting palettes, and visual balance in abstract design
• Mindful sharing and collaborative community exercises designed to inspire deep connection with fellow classmates

Dates: Mondays, 11/2, 11/9, 11/16, & 11/23
Event Code: 34837

About the Instructor:
Elizabeth M. Higgins is a Portland‑area teaching artist whose work centers on creativity, nature, and mindfulness. She holds a 100‑hour certification in eco-therapy and brings a gentle, encouraging approach to her watercolor and nature-journaling classes, inspiring students of all ages to explore art joyfully. Her vibrant work is shown at her Hillsboro studio and Grey Raven Gallery in Beaverton.

Website: Elizabeth M. Higgins — https://elizabethmhiggins.com/

The following previous topics from this season are now complete. Please contact the registration program desk if you would like to be notified when these seasonal topics return to the calendar.

Held weekly across April and May 2026, this foundational workshop invited beginners and nature lovers to connect deeply with seasonal shifts. Utilizing the principles of eco-therapy, students ventured into outdoor environments to observe regional flora and fauna firsthand. Under Elizabeth's gentle guidance, participants learned to blend delicate watercolor washes with organic line work to document the textures, shifting light, and quiet rhythms of the Pacific Northwest springtime landscape.

Presented by the City of Lake Oswego and Lake Oswego Chamber of Commerce!

Celebrate the holiday season at Lake Oswego’s 62nd Annual Holiday Tree Lighting Festival! Join family and friends for an evening of festive fun, community traditions, live entertainment, and holiday cheer. Big thanks to our presenting sponsor Visiting Angels.

• Holiday Marketplace featuring local food, artists, makers, and holiday-themed vendors
• Local Winery Row
• Photos with Santa
• Timberview Farm Reindeer
• Write letters to Santa with the Lake Oswego Police Department
• Holiday performances by the Lake Oswego High School and Lakeridge High School Show Choirs
• Festive music from the Millennium Concert Band
• The Millennium Tree Lighting Ceremony at 5:30 p.m.

Bring the whole family and join us as we celebrate the season and light up Lake Oswego!

• Location: LO Adult Community Center
• Cost: Free for all participants
• Registration Required: Call (503) 635-3758
• Early registration is encouraged due to limited seating.

Uncover the transformative power of wonder and its tangible biological impacts. Dr. Lynne Shinto walks us through how intentional, everyday moments of awe physically reshape the neural architecture of the aging brain. Discover the fascinating science behind how experiencing wonder sparks fresh neural pathways, lowers cellular inflammation, and actively stimulates cognitive vitality to keep our minds sharp and resilient.

About the Instructor:
Dr. Lynne Shinto is a Professor of Neurology at OHSU, focusing on neurological health, brain longevity, and integrative medical approaches to cognitive well-being.

Course ID: 34834 – Free

Step onto the rugged, untamed frontier to uncover a vital yet frequently overlooked chapter of American heritage. Through meticulous historical research and vibrant archival illustrations, author Dale Hom brings the deeply impactful legacy of Chinese cowboys to life. Explore how these resilient individuals shaped the ranching industries and livestock traditions of the 19th-century American West despite structural and cultural hurdles.

About the Instructor:
Dale Hom is a dedicated author and researcher who specializes in unearthing and preserving marginalized histories and cultural narratives of the early American West.

Course ID: 34829 – Free

Unlock the profound linguistic history hidden within the early Pacific Northwest landscape. Dr. David Douglas Robertson guides us through a fascinating linguistic deep dive into Chinook Jargon, the historic trade language that blended Indigenous and European tongues. Learn how this unique hybrid form of communication served as a cultural bridge and vital economic lifeline that fundamentally shaped the early communities of the Willamette Valley.

About the Instructor:
Dr. David Douglas Robertson is an expert linguist and leading authority on Pacific Northwest languages, specializing in the historical preservation of regional dialects.

Course ID: 34830 – Free

Look behind the digital curtain of our hyper-connected lives. PSU Professor Dr. Christof Teuscher reveals the immense, often invisible environmental impact of the massive data centers and straining power grids that fuel our daily internet use and the current AI boom. This talk breaks down the physical resource realities of modern technology and offers practical frameworks for practicing sustainable digital stewardship in our personal lives.

About the Instructor:
Dr. Christof Teuscher is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at PSU, researching next-generation computing architectures and the intersection of technology and sustainability.

Course ID: 34892 – Free

• Diverse Course Offerings: Explore wide-ranging topics that stimulate curiosity and broaden understanding.
• Engaging Learning Environment: Lectures encourage thoughtful discussion and shared insights.
• Community Connection: Build relationships with fellow lifelong learners.
• Expert Instructors: Courses are taught by accomplished university scholars.
• Supports Cognitive Health & Well-Being: Lifelong learning promotes curiosity, connection, and mental vitality.

• Cost: Free for all participants
• Registration Required: Call (503) 635-3758
• Early registration is encouraged due to limited seating.

Explore recordings, resources, and summaries from previous Senior Scholar presentations:

• Who Tells the Story? (June 18, 2026)
  Presented by Dr. David G. Lewis, Oregon State University. Discover how Native histories are researched and reconstructed through federal archives. Highlights the importance of Indigenous perspectives and representation in reshaping historical narratives.
  OSU Faculty Profile | PSU Profile | NDN History Research Website
• The Global Rise of Authoritarianism (May 12, 2026)
  Presented by Dr. Lindsay J. Benstead, Portland State University. Discover the global forces shaping democracy today, including democratic backsliding, election interference, and the rise of authoritarian leaders worldwide.
  PSU Faculty Profile | Wilson Center Profile
• Social Media & Society (June 9, 2026)
  Presented by Donna Z. Davis, Ph.D., University of Oregon. Explore how social media has transformed relationships, civic life, and community, highlighting isolation, algorithm-driven polarization, and structural platform decline.
  UO Faculty Profile | Oregon Reality Lab
• CANCELLED - Protest in America (March 17, 2026)
  Presented by Dr. Patricia A. Schechter, Portland State University. An planned in-depth conversation about the history of protest movements, civic engagement, and social activism within the United States.
  PSU Faculty Profile

• Witches & Witch-Hunters: Fear and Power in History
  View Past Talk Summary
• Medical Gaslighting
  View Past Talk Summary
• The Epidemiology of Gun Violence
  View Past Talk Summary
• Deconstructing Deception: Understanding Conspiracy Theories
  View Past Talk Summary
• Walls that Speak: Murals and Street Art as Voices of Social Change
  View Past Talk Summary
• Family Estrangement in Modern Families
  View Past Talk Summary
• How A.I. is Shaping Our Future and the Ethical Implications
  View Past Talk Summary
• The Role of Immigration in Shaping Our Communities
  View Past Talk Summary
• The Science of Climate Change
  View Past Talk Summary

Join us at LORAC for the seasonal Adult Basketball League on Sundays, 12pm-8pm.

Visit the Adult Basketball League page at LakeOswegoSports.com to learn more about how you can get out on the court for 8 games each season.

Upcoming Season: Summer 2025 with games running 6/1 - 8/3

21 & OVER | $20 Advance / $25 DAY OF SHOW | Soul Vaccination is one of the tightest Funk & Soul Bands in the PNW. This high-energy, 12-piece band has been infusing Northwest stages with the greatest soul standards for over 20 years.

Lloyd Jones joins the band as special guest. Lloyd Jones has toured relentlessly, building enthusiastic crowds who can’t get enough of his swampy blues, backporch picking, serious-as-anthrax funk/ soul/roadhouse/two-beats/old-school rhythm and blues. He may be the most invisible, best-kept roots/blues/Americana secret on the contemporary scene.

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Reserved Seating Available

Join us for a practical, informative and approachable conversation to help you plan for the people you love and the future you actually want. We'll cover: Guardianships - Medical Directives - Wills & Trusts - Business and Estate Risk Management. We'll be joined by Oregon Estate Planning Attorney and LO mom Michelle-Shari Kruss.

Seating is limited - Please RSVP to Shayra Leon - [email protected] - (718) 496-7601

Wine, NA beverages and light snacks will be served.

Attendees will be automatically entered to win 2 Zoo Lights tickets for December 10

Learn about the City’s Clear and Objective Track Type II tree removal permit regulations effective as of October 1, 2026. This new tree removal permit process only applies to tree removal associated with the construction of one or more new dwelling units or the creation of residential lots. This workshop will explore the relevant code criteria, minimum tree retention requirements, required mitigation and street tree planting, and tree retention deficit fees, and demonstrate how to use the new Tree Inventory spreadsheet template and submit a complete application. This workshop is led by Daphne Cissell, Associate Planner in the Planning & Building Services Department, along with the City’s Contract Arborist, Morgan Holen.

Pre-registration is required and capacity is limited to 40 participants in-person or select Zoom registration for remote access. This workshop is free and open to local arborists, builders, developers, architects, and Lake Oswego residents. Register now!

Nights are getting longer, days are getting shorter, and it's time to brighten up your space with a colorful string of glowing beads. Ward off the winter doldrums with this uncomplicated, light-up craft! At our tween program, participants will make a 4.5 foot beaded garland with an assortment of pony beads and a battery powered string of LED lights. Keep for yourself or give as a gift!

Designed for 5th to 8th graders. This event is free, but registration is required, as the program is limited to ten participants. For more information, email [email protected] or contact the Information Desk at 503-697-6580.

Enjoy a relaxed gathering in Lake Oswego where participants build a LEGO project to take home. Hosted by The Connection Club with support from The Autism Society of Oregon and Kangaroo Care, it provides all the bricks along with light snacks and drinks. Admission is free with registration. This program meets on the first Wednesday of each month.

Business Owners and Managers meet monthly to discuss upcoming events and efforts to make Lake Grove businesses more successful. Our Guest Speaker this month is Cindy Moore, Economic Development Coordinator for Clackamas County. Learn how this office can help you grow your business. Bring your questions and join us!

21 & OVER | $20 Advance/$25 Day Of | Shoot To Thrill – AC/DC tribute is Portland’s “balls-to-the-wall” tribute to the Australian legends, bringing the anthemic riffs, shouts, and antics to the stage with pure passion. Hail hail to the good times, ‘cause rock has got the right of way when Shoot To Thrill grabs you by the short & curlies.

Join the celebration as Shoot To Thrill marks their 15th anniversary of bringing AC/DC to the people!

Precious: The Pretenders Experience brings the cool, defiant spirit to life with sharp musicianship and real attitude. Fronted by Twig Sullivan channeling the iconic swagger and voice of Chrissie Hynde, the band delivers the hits with grit, soul, and zero karaoke vibes. Based in Portland, Oregon, Precious captures the raw energy, punk edge, and melodic punch that made The Pretenders timeless.

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Reserved Seating Available

Elevate your bridge game in a welcoming, low-pressure environment! Designed for players with prior experience, this program combines short, targeted lessons with guided table play to help you sharpen your strategies and build confidence. It’s the perfect opportunity to refine your skills, ask questions in real-time, and enjoy the camaraderie of fellow enthusiasts.

This event repeats every week on Monday.

Join Sharon Gan, founder of Heart Strings Mandarin, for a program specially designed for young learners. We will sing, move, play instruments, and tell stories. We welcome all levels of Mandarin fluency from absolute beginners to native Mandarin speakers. Recommended for ages 2-5 years. Space is limited and available on a first-come basis.

欢迎参加心弦中文的中文音乐律动课。
Sharon老师会和小朋友一起唱歌，跳舞，玩乐器，说故事，度过充实的三十分钟。
本课程适合二到五岁的小朋友，各种语言程度都可以参加。
名额有限，请速报名！

This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Lake Oswego Public Library and admission is free. The Lake Oswego Public Library is located at 706 Fourth Street, Lake Oswego. For more information, contact the Children’s desk at 503-697-6580 or visit the Library’s website at www.lopl.org/kids.

21 & Over | FREE Admission | Blue Wave Band will be on the Headliners stage for a special showcase performing a variety of musical styles and genres. An immensely entertaining party & event band! Want to see if they’re right for your special event? Come check them out!

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Reserved seating available

Live Well Dance
Friday, November 13
7 to 9 p.m.

The incomparable Millennium Dance Band plays dance music as performed by the “Big Bands” of the 1930’s, 40’s, and 50’s, with an occasional ballroom favorite. All ages are invited to enjoy some great music, age 14 and under must be accompanied by an adult.

$7 per person at the door.

Christ Church Parish 1060 Chandler Rd. Lake Oswego 97034

The Mayor’s Roundtable is a quarterly community forum designed to connect our community directly with the Mayor, Council members, and City leadership to discuss top City goals, share ideas, and address local priorities.

Please join us for a special community gathering co-hosted by the City of Lake Oswego and the African American Women of Lake Oswego and Surrounding Areas on Thursday, November 12, from 5:30 to 7:00 PM in Oswego Hall at LORAC. This event will feature a warm welcome for our new City Manager, an opportunity to connect with the City Council, and a chance to learn about upcoming initiatives.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Each year we observe Brian Doyle Day on November 6 (Brian's birthday), honoring the novelist and essayist who was a longtime Lake Oswegan and a tireless supporter of Lake Oswego Public Library. We hope you will join us in remembering Brian Doyle by stopping by the library and sharing a comment or thought inspired by Brian, taking home a Brian Doyle bookmark, and in practicing his affecting message: "Be tender and laugh."

The library is located at 706 Fourth Street, Lake Oswego.

Explore the final stage of life with guided sessions designed to inform, inspire, and support thoughtful planning. Learn about end-of-life choices, cultural traditions, grief, and family communication while gaining tools to live more fully today.
Cost for each class: Res $5 / Non-Res $7

Join Rachel Essig of the Green Burial Council to explore meaningful, eco-friendly end-of-life choices that honor the earth. This session offers a comprehensive look at the environmental benefits, practical options, and realistic costs associated with natural burials. Learn how conservation cemeteries protect regional ecosystems, discover biodegradable containment choices, and gain the essential knowledge needed to integrate personal ecological values into your long-term legacy planning.

Topics Covered:

• Environmental benefits of natural burials over conventional cemetery methods
• Overview of regional green burial grounds, scattered lands, and conservation preserves
• Understanding biodegradable materials, sustainable options, and transparent pricing structures

Date / Time: Fri 9/18 | 10:00–11:30 a.m.
Event Code: 34835
Learn More: https://www.greenburialcouncil.org

In partnership with the Oregon Memorial Association, this eye-opening session offers a transparent and objective look at funeral industry pricing structures and consumer protection laws. Learn how to navigate the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) Funeral Rule, confidently evaluate General Price Lists (GPLs), and safeguard against hidden expenses or emotional overspending during times of loss. This lecture provides practical tools to help you design a beautiful, deeply respectful service that aligns with your family budget and values.

Topics Covered:

• Deconstructing the funeral home General Price List (GPL) line-by-line
• Consumer rights under the FTC Funeral Rule and Oregon state regulations
• Smart pre-planning strategies to honor loved ones beautifully without unnecessary costs

Date / Time: Fri 10/23 | 10:00–11:30 a.m.
Event Code: 34885

Join certified Life-Cycle Celebrant Holly Pruett to explore the rich history, anthropology, and deep psychological importance of mourning rituals across human cultures. This session examines why cookie-cutter, conventional services often fail to bring comfort in the modern era and guides you through the creative process of designing deeply personalized, authentic ceremonies. Discover how meaningful symbols, intentional storytelling, and unique community participation can offer genuine comfort and honor individual legacies.

Topics Covered:

• The psychological, historical, and cross-cultural importance of community mourning rituals
• Moving beyond standard packages to create bespoke, authentic celebrations of life
• Practical frameworks for crafting intentional, healing transitions that tell a true life story

Date / Time: Fri 11/13 | 10:00–11:30 a.m.
Event Code: 34841

Challenge conventional wisdom and restrictive cultural myths surrounding the grieving process. This session replaces outdated, rigid systems (like the linear "five stages of grief") with a realistic, dynamic, and compassionate understanding of loss. Gain vital psychological tools for cultivating long-term emotional resilience, navigating complex relational changes, and establishing supportive, shame-free communication channels when supporting yourself or helping others through profound change.

Topics Covered:

• Debunking the linear "stages of grief" myth to embrace a healthier, natural mourning cycle
• Actionable tools for emotional self-regulation, boundary setting, and self-compassion during hardship
• Effective, empathetic communication frameworks to support grieving friends, neighbors, or colleagues

Date / Time: Fri 12/11 | 10:00–11:30 a.m.
Event Code: 34886

Explore resources and summaries from previous installments of the Life's Final Chapter series:

Reflect on life’s impermanence and explore how awareness of limited time can deepen gratitude, focus, and meaning. This session was led by experienced Death Doulas NW, who guide individuals and families through conversations about death, legacy, and mindful living.

Topics Covered:

• Understanding life’s impermanence and cultivating deep gratitude
• Mindful approaches to living fully and purposefully in the present
• Emotional and practical companion support from trained death doulas

Learn More: https://www.deathdoulasnw.com

Learn about late-life care options, including MAID (Medical Aid in Dying), hospice, and VSED (Voluntarily Stopping Eating and Drinking). End of Life Choice Oregon instructors bring real stories and professional insights to help individuals and families make informed decisions.

Topics Covered:

• Overview of late-life care choices, legal considerations, and advanced directives
• Hospice care ecosystems, palliative support boundaries, and patient self-determination rights
• Personal stories illustrating how modern families collaboratively navigate complex end-of-life choices

Learn More: https://eolcoregon.org/

21 & OVER | $20 Advance/$25 Day Of | Good Times Roll – The Cars tribute brings the music and the likeness of the New Wave pioneers to the stage, taking you on a trip to the late ‘70s / early ‘80s when The Cars were taking the FM radio band by storm. Come celebrate the works of the 2018 Rock Hall of Fame inductees.

Camp Crush is an original synth-pop act based in Portland, OR featuring husband/wife duo Jen Deale (Vocals, Keys) and Chris Spicer (drums). Their sound pays homage nostalgic New Wave and current day synth infused pop, inspired by artists such as Kate Bush, Robyn, Lady Gaga and Depeche Mode.

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Reserved Seating Available

The Natural History Book Group was founded on the recognition that Indigenous peoples have maintained a deep and reciprocal relationship with the land now known as Lake Oswego for millennia, the group acknowledges this history as an essential grounding for its work. Through participant-selected readings that focus on Traditional Ecological Knowledge, members explore how literature and nonfiction can deepen our understanding of the watershed and its indigenous history, while inspiring practical steps toward a more just relationship with both the land we call home and its original caretakers.

Led by the Oswego Lake Watershed Council, this group meets bi-monthly on the second Tuesday of every other month (January, March, May, July, September, and November) at 5:00pm. We meet at the Lake Oswego Public Library in the second-floor conference room. New members are welcome.

For more information please email Sharon Goss.

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Meetings and Book Selections for 2026:

July 14: The trees are speaking : dispatches from the salmon forests by Lynda V. Mapes

September 8: Traditional Ecological Knowledge by Melissa Nelson

November 10: Medicine Wheel for the Planet: A Journey Toward Personal and Ecological Healing by Jennifer Grenz

Past Book Group selections:

The Serviceberry: Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World by Robin Wall Kimmerer

The Golden Spruce: A True Story of Myth, Madness, and Greed by John Vaillant

Cedar by Hilary Stewart

The Gift of Knowledge: Reflections on Sahaptin Ways by Virginia R. Beavert

The Seed Keeper by Diane Wilson(link is external)

Where We Call Home: Lands, Seas, and Skies of the Pacific Northwest by Josephine Woolington

Lake Oswego Public Library is located at 706 Fourth Street, Lake Oswego. For more information, contact Alicia Yokoyama at 503-534-4228 or [email protected]

Saturday, November 21 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Millennium Plaza Park

Fresh from local farms to your Thanksgiving table! Join us as many of your favorite Lake Oswego Farmers’ Market vendors return to share the bounty of their fall harvest. Enjoy shopping on a crisp fall afternoon amid the scent of pumpkins, sweet potatoes and mushrooms and pick up a few new fall recipes to boot. The entire family can appreciate the live music and local artisans. Plan your weekend around this festive fall event.

All Ages | $20 Advance / $25 Day Of Show | The Paradise Band – Sade Tribute is an electrifying act that features Madison Rose, who captures the grace and romantic mystique with uncanny likeness and vocal delivery to the band’s namesake singer, Sade Adu. Each performance highlights dancing, lighting, and Music Director Brian Foxworth’s masterful finesse, each element making this concert a night to remember.

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reserved seating available

Join Adult Services Librarian April Younglove from the Lake Oswego Public Library for a hands-on, four-part series designed to demystify artificial intelligence. Learn how to navigate the digital world, protect your privacy, and use AI tools with confidence and skepticism. Sessions include clear, live demonstrations, interactive discussions, and personalized tech support. Free for all participants.

• Location: Lake Oswego Adult Community Center
• Cost: Free for both residents and non-residents
• Requirements: Please bring a smartphone, laptop, or tablet with internet access for the hands-on practice portions.

Foundations for Everyday Use

Kick off the series by stripping away the tech jargon and discovering how artificial intelligence can simplify your day-to-day life. This foundational session introduces core AI concepts and terminology—including AI summarizers, generative chatbots, and natural prompting—in clear, approachable language. Through live demonstrations of Claude AI, Microsoft Copilot, and ChatGPT, you will learn how to safely use these tools to brainstorm recipes, plan custom travel itineraries, and organize daily tasks. We will introduce the essential "Ask–Tweak–Verify" (ATV) framework alongside critical privacy guidelines to ensure you protect your personal data right from the start.

One-on-one lab assistance is proudly provided by student volunteers from the Lake Youth Leadership Council to help you configure settings on your personal devices.

Date / Time: Tuesday, September 15 | 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Class Number: 34825

Hands-On Skills and Sandbox Practice

Build directly upon your foundational knowledge with a supportive, highly interactive sandbox session dedicated to mastering digital assistants. In Part 2, participants shift from watching demonstrations to writing and refining their own prompts. Under patient guidance, you will practice conversational techniques, discover how subtle shifts in word choices yield dramatically improved answers, and learn how to implement standard internet safety boundaries. A major focus of this workshop will be learning how to cross-reference and fact-check chatbot output to ensure your digital interactions remain secure, accurate, and productive.

Personalized, one-on-one tech support will be provided throughout the hands-on practice intervals by members of the Lake Youth Leadership Council.

Date / Time: Tuesday, October 20 | 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Class Number: 34826

Helping Seniors Navigate Daily Life With Confidence

Discover how contemporary AI applications can serve as powerful tools for independent living, lifelong learning, and daily problem-solving. This interactive workshop demonstrates practical accessibility functions hidden inside everyday tech, such as instant text-to-speech audio conversion, natural voice-command interactions, and real-time smartphone image recognition (perfect for reading small labels or identifying objects). Moving into deeper research skills, we will outline advanced prompting methods while unpacking the distinct structural limits of large language models. Learn exactly why AI should never replace professional advisory services, and discover specific strategies for spotting online medical misinformation.

Personalized, one-on-one tech support will be provided throughout the hands-on practice intervals by members of the Lake Youth Leadership Council.

Date / Time: Tuesday, November 17 | 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Class Number: 34827

Becoming a Confident, Critical AI User

The final installation equips you with an essential digital defense toolkit to evaluate whether online content is authentic, accurate, and trustworthy. We will break down common system errors, reveal how "hallucinations" occur, and introduce quick, library-approved methods for verifying data across independent sources. Crucially, this session helps participants recognize how malicious actors deploy technology for modern fraudulent schemes—including cloning voices for identity scams, fabricating hyper-realistic deepfakes, and pushing complex cryptocurrency traps. Leave with the confidence and critical awareness needed to enjoy modern digital conveniences safely and securely.

Personalized, one-on-one tech support will be provided throughout the hands-on practice intervals by members of the Lake Youth Leadership Council.

Date / Time: Tuesday, December 15 | 2:00–3:30 p.m.
Class Number: 34828

Missed a previous session? Access archived video recordings, interactive presentation slides, and educational handouts from our past technology literacy classes below:

Explore the sophisticated tools and methodologies professional librarians utilize to identify computer-generated texts, altered documents, and artificial imagery. This session provides actionable, real-world clues to help you differentiate between genuine human creations and artificial content in your daily newsfeeds and correspondence.

This class was originally presented at the Lake Oswego Public Library.

• Watch the Presentation Video on YouTube
• View Interactive Presentation Slides
• Download Class Instructional Handout

Navigate the rapidly-evolving digital landscape with clarity and balance. This session pulls back the curtain on automated "content farms," breaking down how social media algorithms, financial pay-per-click incentives, and strategic influence campaigns purposefully accelerate the distribution of false narratives. Learn to evaluate source motivations and protect your digital footprint from predatory content design.

This class was originally presented at the Lake Oswego Adult Community Center.

• Watch the Presentation Video on YouTube
• View Interactive Presentation Slides
• Download Class Instructional Handout

For questions or more information regarding our technology programs, please contact Adult Services Librarian April Younglove at [email protected].