[CANCELED] Use your smartphone to stay organized (Main)
Learn how to use your smartphone (iPhone or Android) to stay organized. You will learn how to use calendar apps, navigation apps like Google Maps and note-taking apps. This class will be delivered by a DOORS program instructor. To learn more about the DOORS program please go to: https://www.digitalpsych.org/doors-program.html
To view and register for other Basic Tech Classes at the Library, please go to tinyurl.com/basictechclass.
Registration is encouraged, but not required.
How to Hire Creatives for Small Business Owners
Learn how to confidently hire designers, photographers, and other creative pros to work on your small business. This hands-on workshop helps Cambridge small business owners define their brand, plan smarter marketing, and leave with a practical worksheet and clear next steps.
What Ideas Do You Have to Improve Cambridge?
The City of Cambridge has launched the 13th Participatory Budgeting process. Members of the community have until October 11 to submit ideas for projects to improve Cambridge and be part of next year’s FY28 Budget.
Weekend Events Postponed Due to Weather Concerns
Due to anticipated inclement weather on Saturday, two City of Cambridge events (Hoops 'N' Health and The United States 250th Anniversary celebration) originally scheduled for this weekend have been postponed.
CPL Arts Collective: Intro to Cyanotype (Main)
Explore the creative possibilities of cyanotype by combining photography, found materials, botanicals, and hand-cut collage to create rich, layered blueprints on paper. In this hands-on workshop, you'll learn the basics of the cyanotype process while experimenting with composition, masking, and mixed-media techniques to produce one-of-a-kind prints. Perfect for beginners and experienced makers alike, this workshop encourages playful exploration, creative experimentation, and personal expression. All materials will be provided.
Meadow Developing in Flagstaff Park to Restore Habitat
An area in Flagstaff Park is being converted to a meadow in the coming months in an attempt to allow more open areas of the City to be more natural. Adding natural areas to our parks and streetscapes will encourage a greater diversity of plant and insect species.