Put on your cozy jammies, bring along your favorite stuffy or blanket, and join us for a mellow evening of stories, songs, and art activities. For children of all ages and their parents or caregivers. 

Join us as Lazaro Arvizu tells us the story of foothill Yucca. We will learn to create a paintbrush from yucca leaves and paint on watercolor paper with red ochre. For ages 5 – 12 and their adult caregiver.

Voice your opinions and make suggestions for new programs and services, while working with teens who share your interest in the library, and helping the community. Craft activity also offered. All materials will be provided. For ages 12 - 17.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month by reading How Chipmunk Got His Stripes by Joseph Bruchac and learning about a traditional Native American folktale. For children ages 5 - 12.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month by learning about the art and culture of the Northwest Coast Native Americans.

Join us to celebrate Native American Heritage Month by reading aloud, "Berry Song" written by Michaela Goade. We'll read the book, discuss the importance of taking care of our environment and then do an art activity. 

Join us to celebrate Native American Heritage Month as we read the book "We Are Water Protectors" by Carole Lindstrom. Learn about some of the issues that tribes face today. Then make a Standing Rock water protector symbol on canvas. For ages 5 - 12.

It’s Native American Heritage Month and time to learn about corn! Trace its journey shaping Indigenous cultures from the Pueblo people of the American Southwest to the Creek, Cherokee, & Iroquois. Then construct your own ear of corn. For ages 5 - 12.

Join us as we talk about hair discrimination in Native and African American cultures as well as the movement to remove these biases from school and work.

In celebration of Native American Heritage Month, join us in highlighting how Native communities are taking control over their food sources and production by revitalizing traditional, healthy, and localized food sources. For adults, ages 18+.

In honor of Native American Heritage Month, join us as Lazaro Arvizu tells us the story of foothill Yucca. We will learn to create a paintbrush from yucca leaves and paint on watercolor paper with red ochre. For ages 5 – 12 and their adult caregiver

This Native American Heritage Month let's take a journey to the stars. We'll learn about the Tongva legend of the Seven Sisters and be inspired by their escape into the sky. After, build your own machine to sail to the stars. For ages 6 – 12

Native American Heritage Month celebrates the culture, contributions, and heritage of Native Americans. For teens, ages 13 - 17.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month by exploring the Three Sisters legend and creating beaded corn while learning about its cultural significance. For ages 5 - 12. 

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month by learning about Pueblo potter Maria Martinez, from San Ildefonso Pueblo, famous for her distinctive black-on-black ceramics. Then try your own coil pot using air dry clay. All materials provided. Ages 5 - 12

Join the Pico Rivera Library Book Club as we discuss the bestselling novel The Berry Pickers by Amanda Peters for Native American Heritage Month. For adults.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month by learning about how the Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian make formline design art to represent their culture, myths, and ancestral heritage. For ages 5 – 12 with parent or caregiver.

It's Native American Heritage Month! Join us as we learn about artist Wendy Red Star, whose work celebrates her Apsáalooke heritage. Then make quilted picture frame portraits inspired by Red Star's art. For children ages 6 - 12.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month and learn about the traditional formline art of the Pacific Northwest by creating your own collage. We'll learn about the history and culture of the Tlingit and Haida. For ages 5-12 with a parent or caregiver.

Join us to celebrate Native American Heritage Month by learning about Rock Your Mocs Day, established in 2011 as a worldwide event aimed at celebrating Indigenous culture. Followed by designing your own mocs. For ages 5 - 12 with parent or caregiver.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month with Littlerock Library’s Adult Book Club! Join us as we discuss 'Ten Little Indians' by Sherman Alexie. For adults.

Join us for a discussion of the historical-fiction novel "There There" by Tommy Orange. Refreshments will be served during this program, a list of ingredients will be available. For adults 18+.

Join us to celebrate Native American Heritage Month by reading aloud, "Berry Song" written by Michaela Goade. We'll read the book, discuss the importance of taking care of our environment and then do an art activity. For ages 5 - 12.

Due to cultural traditions of honoring ancestors and complex histories with colonial powers and the United States federal and state governments, Native American communities have one of the most highly documented genealogical lineages. For ages 18+.

Join us to learn about Native American pottery in the Southwest and famous Pueblo potter Maria Martinez. We will read "Shaped by Her Hands: Potter Maria Martinez." Then make your own clay pot to take home. For ages 5 - 12 with a caregiver.

Learn about the Indigenous roots of skateboarding and how Native American youth, artists, and leaders are using this pop culture phenomena to strengthen and build their communities. Participants will assemble and decorate a 3D printed fingerboard.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month by learning about San Ildefonso Pueblo potter Maria Martinez, then create your own coil clay pot.  For ages 5 - 12 with an adult.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month, learn about the importance of drums in the Native American community and make a decorate hand drum. For ages 5 - 12.

Celebrate Native American Heritage Month with this month's Book Adventure, a read aloud book club. Join our read aloud of "We Are Water Protectors" by Carole Lindstrom. For kids ages 5 - 12 with parent or caregiver.

Native Americans from the Pacific Northwest, such as the Tlingit and Haida, use form line and ovoid shapes in an art style dating back 2000 years. Come design an image of an animal using the basic elements and shapes of form line art.

Happy Native American Heritage Month! We'll be learning about the Gabrieleno Tongva Nation, the indigenous people of the Los Angeles basin. After, we'll work on making our own beaded corn art. For Adults.

Learn about early Native American baseball players such as Charles Bender (Ojibwe) and John Meyers (Cahuilla). Learn about their incredible moment in the 1911 World Series and design a baseball card for either player. For teens ages 12 - 18.