Bamboo is a grass found natively on every continent except Europe and Antarctica. As a building material, it can handle twice the force of concrete, wood, or brick. When it comes to tensile strength (how much stress it can bear while being pulled, bent, or stretched), it is stronger than steel. Against strong winds, it…
Celebrating Neurodiversity and Autism Acceptance
Learn how TRL supports neurodivergent people with inclusive programs, sensory-friendly spaces, community partnerships, and accessible resources for all.
In Their Own Words: Celebrating Women’s History Month
Discover inspiring biographies & memoirs of remarkable women for Women’s History Month! Explore the lives of trailblazers, poets, activists & leaders.
Being the First: The 14th Librarian of Congress
Dr. Carla Hayden, the first Black woman Librarian of Congress, has transformed access to library services. Learn how her leadership shaped the future of libraries.
National Poverty Awareness Month: How Libraries Can Help
Discover how Timberland Regional Library supports low-income communities with free resources, early learning programs, safe spaces, and vital services for all.
Bending the Arc: Universal Human Rights Month
After WWII, the UN created the Universal Declaration of Human Rights to promote dignity and equality. Discover steps you can take to build a just future.
Red Road to DC: A Totem Pole Journey
Explore the journey of the "Red Road to DC" totem pole, carved by the Lummi Nation to honor indigenous lands, endangered sites, and raise environmental awareness.
Bemused by Banana Ketchup: Reflecting on Filipino American History Month
TRL's Rachel S. celebrates Filipino American History Month by sharing her journey, Filipino heritage, and the impact of her culture on her life and library career.
Yes, Kids Should Read Banned Books
Discover books for kids and teens that promote empathy, diversity, and the freedom to read. Explore lists and events.
1 - 9 of 9