Can't see this email? Click here to view this message in browser window.
BOOKCLUBS, PROGRAMS, MAKERSPACE, STUDY ROOMS, AND MORE.
Live Music
Dave Martin preforming for a crowd
SATURDAY, MARCH 28 • 1–2 P.M.
Join award-winning Midwestern singer, songwriter, and storyteller, Dave Martin, on an easygoing cruise into summertide.
 
Meet a Frog!
An African Clawed Frog swimming in a tank.
SUNDAY, MARCH 29 • 1–2 P.M.
In springtime, the calls of frogs erupt throughout the wetlands of Illinois. Join a Peck Farm naturalist to explore the life cycle of frogs and discover the unique songs each species sings. Then meet Seaweed, the African clawed frog, to learn about his life as an amphibian.
 
Get Ready for Spring
Person holding a bundle of vegetables straight from the garden.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 • 1:30–2:30 P.M.
Learn the basics of vegetable gardening from site and plant selection to harvest in this presentation by a Kane County Master Gardener.
 
Gardening
by Eliot Coleman
The New Organic Grower
A pioneer of the organic movement in the United States, Eliot Coleman’s books and innovative methods have helped innumerable organic farmers build successful farms in deep accordance with nature. The wisdom in this seminal book holds true even as the modern agricultural canon has grown—in large part due to Coleman’s influence as a wise elder with decades of experience.
 
by Allison Vallin Kostovick
The Garden Maker's Book of Wonder
The joy and wonder of a garden-inspired lifestyle is captured in this colorfully photographed, through-the-seasons sourcebook filled with recipes, gardening wisdom, craft and wellness projects, and nature-based activities.
 
by Jessica Walliser
Attracting Beneficial Bugs
Learn how to create a healthy, balanced, and diverse garden capable of supporting a hard-working crew of beneficial pest-eating insects and eliminate the need for synthetic chemical pesticides.
 
by Maggie Stuckey
The Container Victory Garden
Grow and enjoy your own fresh veggies and herbs, even if you don't have a yard. Start a thriving container garden with this accessible beginner's guide and experience the satisfaction of seeing your grocery bill shrink.
 
by Barbara Pleasant
Homegrow
Now that you’ve mastered gardening basics, you want to enjoy your bounty year-round, right? Homegrown Pantry picks up where beginning gardening books leave off, with in-depth profiles of the 55 most popular crops — including beans, beets, squash, tomatoes, and much more — to keep your pantry stocked throughout the year.
 
by Lisa Mason Ziegler
Vegetables Love Flowers
Planting vegetables and flowers together is one of the oldest ways to create a healthy, bountiful garden. Adding flowers to your food garden improves biodiversity, enhances pollination, and increases the numbers of beneficial pest-eating insects—with the bonus of providing beautiful bouquets of cut flowers to brighten your home and give to your family and friends.
 
Trivia Night
Plot Twist Trivia Night Winners 2025
FRIDAY, APRIL 24 • 7–10 P.M.
Get ready to put your thinking caps on! Plot Twist Trivia Night isn’t your average trivia night. Whether you're a trivia whiz or a devoted bookworm, you’ll test your knowledge of famous literary works, plot twists, and iconic authors in a fun, fast-paced competition.

Gather teams of 4–8 players. Admission includes two drink tickets and light refreshments. There will also be raffle tickets and prizes!
 
Live Stream Now Available
Black and white image of Virginia Evans smiling with a picture of her book,
SUNDAY, APRIL 19 • 1:30–3 P.M.
Join us for a special virtual event as Geneva's fifth annual One Book, One Community event concludes with a dynamic presentation from the author of The Correspondent, Virginia Evans. 
 
A link to the virtual event will be emailed to all registered attendees on April 17. Registration for this event will close 48 hours before the event.
 
Get Together With Friends
Woman grabbing her shoulder in pain at her desk.
MONDAY, MARCH 30 • 5:30–6:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 • 10–11:30 A.M.
by Hwang Bo-Reum
Every Day I Read
FRIDAY, APRIL 3 • 10–11:30 A.M.
 
First Friday
A green snake curled up on a branch.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3 • 4–5:15 P.M.
Celebrate First Friday by learning about reptiles and getting close and personal with Dave DiNaso's amphibian and reptile friends!
 
Calm, Cozy Shows for Kids
Calming soft-paced movies and TV for kids with images of popular children's television shows.
   Looking for calm, low-stimulation screen time this Spring Break?
 
From comforting classics like Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood to engaging PBS KIDS favorites and read-along stories with The Reading Corner, these soft-paced programs feature calming visuals, slower storytelling, and positive themes that support emotional balance. They’re perfect for quiet afternoons, rest time, or winding down after a busy day of Spring Break fun.
 
With Hoopla’s BingePass, you can enjoy an entire week of kid-friendly, relaxing entertainment with just one borrow.
 
Just For Teens
Colorful mocktails with lemons and blueberries.
MONDAY, MARCH 30 • 3:30–4:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 • 3–4:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 • 4:30–5:30 P.M.
 
All Ages Fun!
Cartoon family reading a book.
MONDAY, MARCH 30 • 10:30–11:15 A.M.
This month, we'll be reading Head to Toe by Eric Carle and Pigeon by Mo Willems. Afterwards, kids will paint, stamp, and create a fun collage inspired by the books. Dress for the mess and stay for the good vibes!

READ WITH US
FAMILY STORYTIME (ALL AGES)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 • 9:30–10 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 • 10:30–11 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 • 6:30–7 P.M.
BABY STORYTIME
(BIRTH TO 24 MONTHS
W/CAREGIVER)*
*The program has transitioned to a
drop-in format and will offer three
sessions per day.

EXPLORE WITH FRIENDS
SATURDAY, MARCH 28 • 9 A.M.–2 P.M.
MONDAY, MARCH 30 • 12–4 P.M.
REFRIGERATOR
ART CLUB (ALL AGES)
TUESDAY, MARCH 31 • 12–5 P.M.
TUESDAY, MARCH 31 • 3–4:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 • 12–5 P.M.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 • 12–3 P.M.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 • 1–2:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2 • 3:30–4:15 P.M.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3 • 12–5 P.M.
 
 
facebook social icon
instagram social icon
web social icon

Click here to unsubscribe

Please do not reply to this message. Replies will not be routed to or seen by library staff. If you have any comments, please contact us at GPLD.eNews@gpld.org.
 
My company logo