The Alexander County Library has resumed curbside service. Virtual Storytimes start this week – each week, they’ll be posted on Tuesday and run through the following Monday. (This very first time, the original post will be Wednesday.) Full information coming soon.
Library Temporarily Closed for Service
Per order of the governor, the Alexander County Library is closed for service until April. 29, 2020.
No items are due during the time the library is closed, and no late fees will be added because of the closing.
Check out the Online Resources offered by our library!
We look forward to offering full service again as soon as possible.
NC Learn At Home Resources
Available from the Dept. of Natural and Cultural Resources:
NCLearn@Home (www.ncdcr.gov/things-do/nclearnhome) is a new website designed to gather online content and educational resources into one place for teachers, students, parents, and anyone needing enriching experiences, regardless of their location.
Here you’ll find lesson plans, educator resources, State Library and State Archives collections, and virtual assistance from state librarians and educators, as well as offerings from our state’s natural and cultural institutions.
Virtually visit the North Carolina Zoo, aquariums, a state park or state historic site through an NC360 tour.
Listen to podcasts on history, art and nature; watch concert videos from some amazing North Carolina artists; watch educational and fun Livestream presentations; virtually tour museum exhibits; or watch past concerts from the North Carolina Symphony.
From the art museum to the zoo, each part of our department has fun, educational and amazing online content to share.
“Now more than ever, during this time of uncertainty, and when we have to be more physically separated from one another, it’s important that we are able to connect with art, culture, history and nature in a tangible and meaningful way,” said Susi Hamilton, secretary of the N.C. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources. “Until we’re able to welcome visitors back to our museums, historic sites, zoo, aquariums and other North Carolina cultural institutions, we hope that these resources will help keep North Carolinians informed, engaged and entertained.”
Find DNCR’s online resources at www.ncdcr.gov/things-do/nclearnhome or via social media with #NCLearnAtHome.