A request was made this spring to the tech ed teacher at JC High School asking if there were any students interested in building a LFL. Between many other projects already in progress, high school student, Logan Brooks, found the time to construct this library. With school coming to an end, Logan left a few finishing touches for school superintendent, Mike Garvey, to complete. A shelf was built, the door, a handle, and the official charter sign were attached, and the brace for mounting was completed. I even got in on the finishing touches!
On July 13, 2012, LFL #1339 was put in place near the sidewalk at CJ O'Neil's home on Watertown Street. CJ is a long-time resident of Johnson Creek, a retired school librarian, and an extremely active member of our community.
Sunday, July 15, 2012
Saturday, July 14, 2012
Two LFL within 48 Hours!
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Drop Off Locations
If you have books you'd like to donate to the Johnson Creek Little Free Library, we have three drop off locations.
213 N. Watertown St - CJ ONeil (books can be placed inside the front porch)
401 Union St - Maria Marroquin (books can be placed in the tote near the front door)
313 Coventry Circle - my house (books can be placed at the front door)
We are especially in need of books for young children and for adults.
213 N. Watertown St - CJ ONeil (books can be placed inside the front porch)
401 Union St - Maria Marroquin (books can be placed in the tote near the front door)
313 Coventry Circle - my house (books can be placed at the front door)
We are especially in need of books for young children and for adults.
Thanks!
Thursday, May 3, 2012
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
Items needed for the base...
2"x6" pieces of wood
8 ft 4"x4" treated posts
If you have anything that might work for the base, please let me know.
For more information on how to build the base Click Here
Monday, April 30, 2012
Saturday, April 28, 2012
As of today, Johnson Creek Little Free Library has three confirmed little library locations; one will be on Watertown St, another will be on Union St., and a third will be on Cedar St.
We are in need of volunteers with wood-working skills to help build the little libraries. The organization encourages building with as many recycled items as possible. The building plans and tips can be found at http://www.littlefreelibrary.org/
Other ways you can help:
slgarv68@gmail.com
699-4118
We are in need of volunteers with wood-working skills to help build the little libraries. The organization encourages building with as many recycled items as possible. The building plans and tips can be found at http://www.littlefreelibrary.org/
Other ways you can help:
- Spread the word about Johnson Creek Little Free Library. Word of mouth, this blog, and Facebook are currently being used as means of communication.
- Gather books (adult, young adult, children) to help keep the little libraries full
- Donate 1 1/3" x 4" blank address labels to be used to label each book that goes into a little library
- Help print labels
slgarv68@gmail.com
699-4118
The Little Free Library movement started in 2009 when Todd Bol from Hudson, WI, built one in the shape of a one-room schoolhouse in honor of his mother, a retired teacher. Now more than 1000 have sprung up like mushrooms around the country and overseas. Wisconsin, though, remains the hotbed of Little Free Libraries.
For more information take a look at the Little Free Library website. http://www.littlefreelibrary.org/
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