Events

The Library is here to help you learn and connect with your community through our wide array of free events, programs, classes, book clubs, and more. Please check listings to confirm if a program is in-person, online, or outdoors.

If you have any questions about the events listed below, please contact the branch for more information. See here for service updates at the Library.

Discover our wide array of free online events.

Audience:
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(mm/dd/yyyy)

4 events found.

Date/TimeTitle/DescriptionLocationAudience
Thu, April 18
@ 6 PM
Poetry Programming
Celebrate National Poetry Month with NYPL and Poetry Society of New York This April, join us for writing workshops across the three boroughs, uplifting poetry of all types; free verse, form, and everything in between! [Era]Sure Poetry: On Additive Subtraction, Writing Workshop with Bazeed In this generative workshop, we will consider the role of the archive in erasure poetry, and its capacity to clap back at its elisions and fictions. What makes a successful erasure poem? What is the relation…
Seward Park LibraryAdults
Tue, April 23
@ 2 PM
*In Person: U.S. Citizenship workshop at the Bronx Library Center Join the U.S. Citizenship Test Workshop and let us give you a step-by-step guide on how to pass the U.S. Citizenship Test. We will be using USCIS resources: Citizenship Learners Citizenship Study-Test New York Public Library Citizenship Resources and Programs Beginner to Advance English Speakers
Bronx Library CenterAdults,

English Language Learners,

Immigrants
Thu, April 25
@ 6 PM
*In Person: U.S. Citizenship workshop at the Bronx Library Center Join the U.S. Citizenship Test Workshop and let us give you a step-by-step guide on how to pass the U.S. Citizenship Test. We will be using USCIS resources: Citizenship Learners Citizenship Study-Test New York Public Library Citizenship Resources and Programs Beginner to Advance English Speakers
Bronx Library CenterAdults,

English Language Learners,

Immigrants
Wed, May 22
@ 5:30 PM
The Bowery is one of NYC’s oldest and most architecturally diverse streets. Stretching 1.25 miles from Chatham Square to Cooper Square, it has been a Native American footpath, a Dutch farm road and the site of NYC’s first free Black settlement as well as an early social hub for the working class, gangs, gays, and immigrant Irish, Italians, Chinese, Jews and Germans. Stephen Crane once called it “the most interesting place in New York.” In this talk, David Mulkins, the President of the Bowery…
Ottendorfer LibraryAdults,

50+,

College & Graduate Students