Join us to learn the basics of sewing. Thread a machine and craft your own mini tote bag! For Adults.

Join MākMō for a two-part series where we delve into the science of crime-solving: Forensics! You’ll  learn about how fingerprints, microscopes, and kinematics can come together to figure out this who dunnit mystery! Ages 13-18

Have you ever heard of the astrolabe? It’s a great piece of ancient technology that we can still use today! Come join us to learn and make your own astrolabe to map or measure the sky! For ages 5 - 12 with parent or caregiver.

Giving gifts with 3D printing is fun and personal! Join us at the library for a tutorial on creating 3D gifts of your own. In a few days, you will have your very own 3D print to gift! For ages 12 - 17. 

Sew your own bucket hat for the summer! For intermediate machine sewing users.

During this MākMō visit, we will sew a bucket hat for the summer. For intermediate machine sewing users. Ages 18+

Wind instruments work in amazing ways! Come learn about how the wind plays a vital role in music. Afterwards, create your own pan flute to take home. Registration required. For ages 5-12 and their caregivers.

Back by popular demand!  Please join us as we continue to learn the basics of sewing with a simple activity. Our take home project will be a simple bag or book/e-reader sleeve.  For adults.

Have you ever wondered why your fingerprints are so unique? Come learn about fingerprints and their basic composition. Afterwards, take your own fingerprints and learn about what makes them so distinctive.

What would your very own planet look and be like? Join us as we learn about the properties of planets in  our universe and make your own in the style of a piñata! For ages 5 - 12 with a parent or caregiver.

Interested in seeing your creations come to life? Learning to use a 3D printer may seem intimidating, but with this program, learning to 3D print will become easier than ever. For adults.

Glowworms are tiny insects that glow, or bioluminesce, and can be found in caves and forests around the world. They' re also not actually worms, as their name suggests!