Library Calendar

The week's events

  • Knit Night tonight!

    Category: All Ages Knit Night tonight!


    September 9, 2019

    Bring a project or start one here, all abilities and skill levels are welcome at Knit Night!  Grab one of the library’s many knitting or crochet books for inspiration, and enjoy an evening with fellow crafters.  If you need extra help our teacher, Amy Cohen, is at Alpaca in Eagle where Knit Night is offered every Tuesday.

    Join the library Knit Night every 2nd and 4th Monday of the Month for conversation, encouragement, ideas, and company as you create a healthy lifestyle along with your warm and fuzzy fiber art!RSVP by 3pm is required.  Our teacher is a volunteer and we want to respect her time and schedule. 970-479-2187.

    For more information call 970-479-2187 or vaillibrary.com

  • Community Room Booked

    Category: Community Room Booked Community Room Booked


    September 10, 2019

    Employers Council

    From: Hannah Winn
    Email: hwinn@employerscouncil.org
    Phone Number: 303-223-5381

  • Tech Studio

    Category: All Ages Tech Studio


    September 11, 2019

  • Community Room Booked

    Category: Community Room Booked Community Room Booked


    September 12, 2019

    Tips Class

    By: Greg Schwartz
    gshwartz@vailgov.com

    Tech Studio

    Category: All Ages Tech Studio


    September 12, 2019

    Community Room Booked

    Category: Community Room Booked Community Room Booked


    September 12, 2019

    Daughter of the American Revolution 10th Mtn. Division

    By: Wendy Becker
    970-376-7512

  • Mid-Autumn Festival (Moon Festival) Celebration

    Category: All Ages Mid-Autumn Festival (Moon Festival) Celebration


    September 14, 2019

    Mid-Autumn Festival (Moon Festival) is a harvest festival celebrated on August 15th on Lunar Calendar in China and other East Asian countries, such as Vietnam and Singapore. This year, Mid-Autumn Festival falls on September 13th (Friday) on American calendar. It is the second most important festival in China after Chinese New Year and takes its name from the fact that it is always celebrated in the middle of the autumn season. The day is also known as the Moon Festival, as at that time of the year the moon is at its roundest and brightest. For Chinese people, the festival means family reunion and harmony, since Chinese people believe a full moon symbolizes reunion, harmony, and happiness.

    The Moon Cake is the special food of Mid-Autumn Festival. On that day, people sacrifice moon cakes to the moon as an offering and eat them for celebration. Moon cakes come in various flavors according to the region. The moon cakes are round, symbolizing the reunion of a family, so it is easy to understand how the eating of moon cakes under the round moon can evoke longing for distant relatives and friends. Nowadays, people present moon cakes to relatives and friends to demonstrate that they wish them a long and happy life.

    Join us! as we celebrate the Moon Festival by learning the legend story of Mid-Autumn Festival, Make and taste mooncakes and make Chinise Paper moons.

Comments are closed.