Aurora Public Library District

05/31/2026

Check out Fiero Code, a learn-to-code software! Through this web-based educational software, kids will learn computer programming skills through a series of tutorials and projects. They will work towards building websites, video games, phone apps, animations and more, all the while, learning how to become better problem solvers and critical thinkers.

The software is geared for kids ages 8-18 and will guide students through a learning journey that includes project-based learning, story-based learning, and incorporates many fun gamification elements.

You can get started here: https://app.fierocode.com/sign-in

05/31/2026

Unearth facts about stingrays with a program courtesy of Genesis: Pathways to Success. Expand your knowledge of stingrays and unearth your curiosity about these fascinating creatures!

All ages welcome!

Monday, June 8th @ 3 pm
Dillsboro Library

05/30/2026

Shake, squeeze, and stir to turn a cup of heavy cream into delicious herb butter and buttermilk for use in cooking and baking. Participants will also go home with helpful, reusable kitchen items they used in the process.

Space is limited, so registration is required. Anyone 18+ is welcome to register. Secure your spot here: https://eapld.org/index.php/adult-program-registration/

Thursday, June 4th @ 6 pm
Dillsboro Library

05/30/2026

May Outreach!

05/30/2026

05/28/2026

The first Thursday of every month is Teen Time at the Aurora Library! Drop in anytime during 3-5 pm for snacks, games, crafts, or just a place to study.

Ages 13-19 welcome! Pizza and snacks will be provided.

Thursday, June 4th from 3-5 pm
Aurora Library

05/28/2026

Warm your soul by sipping herbal tea during a relaxing session of coloring and socializing.

Ages 18+ welcome!

Monday, June 8th @ 4 pm
Dillsboro Library

05/27/2026

Do you know the history of our state flag? You can learn all about Indiana's (and every other state's) history, symbols, economy, plants, animals, and so much more on our FREE resource, AtoZ in the USA!

"As part of Indiana's centennial celebration, the Indiana General Assembly resolved to adopt a state flag. They asked the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) for help in finding something suitable. The DAR sponsored a contest ultimately won by a man named Paul Hadley, a painter from Mooresville, Indiana. Hadley's design won over 200 other competitors and received a $100 prize.

The flag was officially adopted as the state banner in 1917. The General Assembly did make one change to Hadley's original design. They added the word "Indiana" above the large star that represents Indiana, both to clarify Hadley's intention and to identify the flag.

The Indiana flag has flown unchanged since its adoption. A 1955 statute changed the official term from state banner to state flag, and some design details were clarified to ensure better consistency in production."

Explore AtoZ in the USA here: https://www.atoztheusa.com/?c=jf2GXPMekI