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Register 60 Seats Remaining
Western Reserve Storytellers celebrate spring this month with stories about changing seasons, return of warmth, love, and caring for the Earth. Part of a new Quarterly Storytelling series.
Tired of the long, dark winter? Celebrate as the earth warms and awakens from its long winter’s nap. Since ancient times, people have rejoiced in spring. Our troupe of professional storytellers will share a bouquet of short stories about the season, nature, and Cleveland’s role in founding Earth Day.
After a short break, the audience is invited to share a story. (No experience necessary; just a willingness to try.) And, we’ll answer questions and invite group discussion. It’s just for fun.
This program is part of “Third Tuesday of the Quarter Storytelling” at North Olmsted Library (January, April, July, and October).
We’ll play with a different theme each quarter.
In 1829, Charles Hyde Olmsted promised to donate 500 books from his father’s collection if the residents agreed to change the name of their town from Lenox to Olmsted. They did and the books traveled by oxcart and were housed in individual residents’ homes while being circulated. The “Oxcart Library” is thought to be the first circulating public library in the Western Reserve.
This branch is a Student Success Center and a Greater Cleveland Food Bank Kids Café location.