Storytime in Draperstown Library this summer!

Draperstown Library (High Street, tel. 7962 8249) is holding free storytelling sessions for P1-P3 ages every Thursday in July, beginning 17^th July @ 11.00am.

Everyone welcome to come along and join in the fun! These sessions will also continue throughout August if there is enough demand. Please register interest with library staff.

Many other children’s events, competitions and activities are happening this summer in NEELB libraries. For details, visit www.neelb.org.uk or www.ni-libraries.net, email info.neelb@ni-libraries.net or call into/telephone your local library.

Latest Press Releases

Press Release, Prize winning children's author visits refurbished Bangor Carnegie Library.

Prize winning children's author Terence Blacker visited the newly refurbished Bangor Carnegie Library on Wednesday 12th November where he spoke to local primary school children about his books and writing.
Press Release, 'The Re-Cycling Roadshow' visits Bangor Carnegie Library

Pupils from Clandeboye PS and Grange PS visited Bangor Carnegie Library today to attend 'The Recycling Roadshow', presented by Ruth Thomson.
Press Release, TV's Top Dog Expert Keith Matthews for Lisburn City Library

Lisburn City Library is offering dog lovers everywhere a real treat on Tuesday 25th November when Dog Whisperer Keith Matthews will be on hand to answer questions on all aspects of dog psychology and behaviour. The talk entitled “Think Dog” starts at 7.30pm.
Press Release, Bookster pays a surprise visit at Omagh Library Rhyme Time

October's Saturday Rhyme time in Omagh Library was quieter than usual due to the bad weather but Bookster braved the conditions to pay a surprise visit to the children.
Press Release, Enjoy funny poems and songs over a cuppa!

The Creative Impulse Writing Group invites you to come along to Ballyclare Library to hear reminiscences, funny poems and songs over a cuppa!
Press Release, The Ninth Literature of Irish Exile

The focus of the Literature of Irish Exile Autumn School, now in its ninth year, remains on how emigrants from Ireland have given expression in words to feelings of exile.