Upcoming Dates:
- Wed Jun 07
Have you unlocked everything the library has for you? Open up to all the opportunities and experiences you have yet to discover.
Learn moreCheck out magazines, videos, courses and books on crafting and get inspired for your next project.
Discover collections, events, programs, services and resources for all ages that reflect diversity, promote inclusivity and encourage learning. There are lots of different ways to participate in Pride Month at your library – from guest speakers to book clubs, and craft workshops to drag queen storytimes.
Wed Jun 07, 2023
1:30 pm
- 3:00 pm
Location:
Queen/Saulter
Learn to camp with Parks Canada and Rouge National Park. Discover the basics of front country camping. Together, we explore how to safely try camping for the first time. We cover topics such as necessary equipment, wildlife c...
Wed Jun 07, 2023
6:30 pm
- 7:30 pm
Location:
Mimico Centennial
Toronto Master Gardeners discuss the importance of milkweed to monarch butterflies. Discover the best milkweed varieties for your garden, how to start milkweed plants from seed, how best to plan your garden to attract monarc...
4:00 pm
- 5:30 pm
on recurring dates listed below
Location:
Oakwood Village Library and Arts Centre
Coach Desiree Mckenzie leads a series of workshops on poetry and spoken word. Develop your art and showcase your talents. Drop-in, no registration required. Bio: Desiree Mckenzie is an award-winning poet, national...
Vickery summarizes key activities in support of the priorities outlined in our strategic plan.
Find out what we’re doing to protect your intellectual freedom across our collections, programs and spaces.
Visit Post No Bills, a collection of rare street posters from the 1950s-1990s at Toronto Reference Library.
Our Library Board is committed to ensuring our branches remain welcoming and inclusive for everyone.
All library branches are offering regular services and masks are optional but strongly recommended.
Explore digital collections and library content for all Ontario residents.
Financial support from the Ontario government is gratefully acknowledged.
Big or small, every donation makes a difference and has an impact on the nearly 70% of Torontonians who rely on the Library.
Toronto Public Library is situated on Indigenous land and Dish with One Spoon territory. This is the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Wendat, and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. Toronto Public Library gratefully acknowledges these Indigenous Nations for their guardianship of this land. More information.