Mango Languages is a language learning program available FREE for everyone in the library and FREE on personal devices for Ossining Public Library cardholders. For more information: Call Allison at 914-941-2416 ext 316 Visit the calendar at ossininglibrary.evanced.info/signup/ Thursday January 23rd 2-3 pm Conference Room Saturday January 25th 10:30-11:30 am Teen Room
Being in a learning environment can be extremely frustrating; especially when the student doesn’t understand why they are having such a hard time learning or interacting with peers. Neuropsychological assessments are a great resource for children, teenagers, and young adults. It is important for us to understand how these assessments can help us differentiate between […]
We can all use a little more organization in our lives. What steps do you need to go through to truly start getting more organized today. The tools you learn today can be applied to a single space, a room, a home, and beyond. Come learn how you can start your process to being more […]
Please join Kate Mathews for an informalb“COFFEE AND CONVERSATION” Grading, Capstone Projects, School Safety and any other topic on your mind Wednesday, January 29th 7:00 - 8:00 PM Anne M. Dorner Middle School Library Light refreshments will be served
Our Bob Minzesheimer Author Series continues with Barnaby Dinges, who will be discussing his memoir Ragged Run, a compelling story about his rough childhood upbringing. His appearance will be in conversation with Mary Murphy and touch on childhood loss and the journey to true happiness. Tickets to attend the event are $10 and tickets to […]
Meet the recently installed Town Clerk - Susanne Donnelly and Receiver of Taxes - Holly Perlowitz. Bring conversation and business cards. Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce Members - Free Guests - $15 Organizer:
Everything that you wanted to know but were too afraid to ask!
American eels are migratory fish that are hatched in the Atlantic Ocean and enter rivers as tiny “glass eels” each spring. The species is in decline over much of its range, and baseline studies are needed for conservation. Teams of citizen scientists collect glass eels using nets and traps in over a dozen Hudson River tributaries from Staten Island to Troy. Teatown educator Marie Roche will explain how juvenile fish are counted, weighed, and released to better upstream habitats, often above dams, and how you can help protect this critical species by joining the Eel Project as a volunteer. For adults.