We would all like to live a very long, healthy life being independent until the end of our days. What if that doesn’t happen for us or for someone we love? Free. Lynnwood Library, 19200 44th Ave W, Lynwood. More info: 425-778-2148 or www.sno-isle.org
Sno-Isle Libraries
Mountlake Terrace Library Open Enrollment Event
The Washington Health Benefit Exchange announced that expanded opportunities to connect with in-person help are being introduced now in support of Washington Healthplanfinder’s #GetCoveredWA effort – a statewide campaign to get all Washingtonians signed up for health and dental plans before the open enrollment period ends on Dec. 15.More than 70 enrollment events hosted across…
Write Now: Make Writing a Business – The Nitty-Gritty of Being an Author Entrepreneur
Expand your writing passion to embrace entrepreneurship. Participants will discover resources to help manage their writing ventures. The event will be held in the Lynnwood Library’s large meeting room.
Restoration of Old Photos
Bob Mullins from Moon Photo will demonstrate how to use Photoshop to repair, restore or touch up aging or damaged photos. Registration required. Supported by Friends of the Lynnwood Library.
Climate Change Presentation at the Lynnwood Library
The Lynnwood Library and Cascadia Climate Action have arranged a presentation by Brian Harvey, a Forest Ecologist scientist from the UW School of Environmental and Forest Sciences to speak on the impact of climate change on NW forests. It will be in the meeting room at the Lynnwood Library 19200 44th Ave West, Lynnwood WA….
Climate Change presentation at the Lynnwood Library
The Lynnwood Library and Cascadia Climate Action have arranged for Robert Bindschadler, NASA scientist emeritus to present a talk on the climate change impacts on polar ice and the implications for the planet. This will be in the meeting room the Lynnwood Library 19200 44th Ave West, Lynnwood, WA 98036. https://sno-isle.libnet.info/event/604723 For more information call…
Have a question? Text a librarian.
Sno-Isle Libraries are testing out a new service starting today that allows people to ask librarians a question via text message. The library system says you can ask simple, quick questions (up to 160 characters) that can be answered in brief responses (up to 320 characters). Their examples are “what is the highest mountain in…