[Publib] adult programming: what's your favorite?

jsanderson at nngov.com jsanderson at nngov.com
Tue Jun 10 13:48:46 EDT 2008


One of the most rewarding I ever did was "Cambodian Court and Folk Dance". 
This was several years ago at Richmond Public Library, VA.
Our city was a refugee resettlement area for Cambodians fleeing the Khmer
Rouge government.  Working with the local resettlement director ( a former
Secretary of State in Cambodia) we presented the dance troupe he had helped
create as a means of keeping the refugees in touch with their heritage. 
Over 300 people attended.  Cambodians, sponsoring famalies and general
public enjoyed a unique presentation, the refugees felt a sense of
acceptance by being part of a library program.  It was also a lot of fun
and gave the library contacts who helped us better serve this segment of
the community.  There was no expense involved.

On Mon, 9 Jun 2008 13:57:33 -0700, "Mary Beth Conlee"
<maryc at ci.burlington.wa.us> wrote:
> 
> What has been your favorite program for adults?
> Everything welcome: creative, inexpensive, easy, all the way to
> elaborate and a splurge.
> I'll compile a list to share if lots of people respond.
> 
> An additional question: does anyone have any recommendations or
> resources to share?  I'm trying to find neat travelling exhibits, esp.
> interactive learning, for adults.  Cheap, naturally... and we're in
> Washington state.
> 
> all clues appreciated!
> Thanks,
> Mary Beth Conlee
> Burlington Public Library, WA
> 
> 
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