The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

The Boulevard Park Library has personal computers that provide access to The Library Catalog and the World Wide Web, and feature software for word processing, spreadsheet, and many other functions.

The Boulevard Park Library is a medium size branch of the King County Library System serving the unincorporated area just south of the Seattle city limits and parts of the cities of SeaTac, Tukwila, and Burien, Washington.

Brier Library is part of the Sno-Isle Library system, which serves Snohomish and Island Counties. The system includes 21 community libraries and mobile services providing children's programming and materials including books, audio and video cassettes, compact discs, DVDs, and magazines.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

Edmonds Library is part of the Sno-Isle Library system, which serves Snohomish and Island Counties. The system includes 21 community libraries and mobile services providing children's programming and materials including books, audio and video cassettes, compact discs, DVDs, and magazines.

The Everett Public Library system operates two branches with extensive book and media selections, reference services, online resources, home library services, a bookmobile, and programs for adults, children, and families. The library's staff includes specialists in adult reference, children's books, local history, and career information.

The Everett Public Library system operates two branches with extensive book and media selections, reference services, online resources, home library services, a bookmobile, and programs for adults, children, and families. The library's staff includes specialists in adult reference, children's books, local history, and career information.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

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Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

The King County Library System operates 44 branches of varying size all over King County; a Reciprocal Borrowing Agreement with neighboring library systems allows Seattle Public Library patrons to check out books from all KCLS locations.

For homework help, click on the link and go to "Homework" in the left-hand sidebar. Kids have access to a live reference librarian who can answer questions (you'll need a library card), as well as to dozens of links to online reference materials.

Seattle Public Library has 27 branches throughout the city. Patrons with library cards may check out up to 100 items, after an initial month-long period in which they may check out five items at a time. Overdue fines are $.15 per day, but are not charged for children's materials.

Free library cards are available to anyone who lives, works, attends schools, or owns property within the Seattle Public Library area. Guest cards are also available to non-residents for a fee. Sign up for a card at any branch library or online.

If you have questions about the library, or need help accessing Internet information or the library's online resources, use Live Chat. A patron can chat online with a librarian 24/7. Visit the library's Web site and click on Ask A Question, then choose Live Help.

The library system hosts a variety of free educational programs - including preschool storytimes - for children and families during the school year and throughout the summer. In addition to kids' summer workshops, look for summer workshops and classes for teens.

If you have a child aged birth to three, ask about the library's Baby Boxes. Six to 10 themed books, a music tape, finger plays, and an adult resource book are collected in a sturdy plastic box for checkout. Topics cover such common early childhood themes as family, music, animals, and potty training. This is an excellent resource for long car trips, illnesses, or rainy days.