For children ages three to eight. This storytime is for children who may need a little extra attention or a more controlled environment.

For children birth to age five. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

We invite children and parents to play with our developmental toys collection after our regularly scheduled storytime. We set this time aside because research shows the importance of unstructured play for children. This time also provides caregivers the opportunity to socialize.

We're changing it up! Join us for stay and play with our developmental toys. Every Sunday, different toys will be put out for families to enjoy. This will be in lieu of family storytime.

For children birth to 18 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children 18 to 36 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children 18 to 36 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

We invite children and parents to play with our developmental toys collection after our regularly scheduled storytime. We set this time aside because research shows the importance of unstructured play for children. This time also provides caregivers the opportunity to socialize.

For children 18 months to five years old and their caregivers. Dance, sing, play, wiggle and learn. This is an interactive parent-child storytime.

For children ages three, four, and five. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children ages 18 to 36 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children 18 to 36 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children two to five years old. Kids move, exercise, and interact while experiencing the joy of books.

For children birth to 18 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children birth to 18 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children ages three, four, and five. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

We invite children and parents to play with our developmental toys collection after our regularly scheduled storytime. We set this time aside because research shows the importance of unstructured play for children. This time also provides caregivers the opportunity to socialize.

For children ages three, four, and five. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children ages 18 to 36 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children ages three, four, and five. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children ages three, four and five. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children ages 18-36 months. This is an interactive parent-child storytime. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

For children 18 months to five years old and their caregivers. Dance, sing, play, wiggle and learn. This is an interactive parent-child storytime.

For children ages three, four, and five. Lincoln City Libraries storytimes are designed to promote early literacy. Presenters share stories, songs, and other activities that support language development, build vocabulary, and instill a love of books.

We invite children and parents to play with our developmental toys collection after our regularly scheduled storytime. We set this time aside because research shows the importance of unstructured play for children. This time also provides caregivers the opportunity to socialize.