Safety Pin Bracelets
Kids in 3rd grade and up can create a beautiful bracelet using safety pins, beads, and elastic.
2024 NATIONAL MEDAL
for Museum and Library Service Finalist
Kids in 3rd grade and up can create a beautiful bracelet using safety pins, beads, and elastic.
Make an eight-limbed companion using yarn and lots of perseverance! If you don't know how to braid, you will by the time you're done creating your octopus. For kids entering 3rd grade and up.
Kids in 3rd grade and up can upcycle a favorite old tee into a tote bag. Please make sure to bring a clean tee-shirt with you to use for this project.
Children ages 2 and up with an adult can make a fun dot painting using Q-tips. Don't wear your finest clothing!
Make a vision board to help you keep an eye on where you're headed. Get your brain in gear for an awesome summer, or think longer term and consider career choices or other goals. Feel free to bring a photo of yourself or any other special supplies that can be glued to posterboard.
For kids entering 3rd grade and up.
Raised bed, container gardening and straw bale take place above the surface of the soil. There are many advantages to these methods, including accessibility, aesthetic design, pest control, and being able to garden in a small space.
Pat Donohue’s presentation includes an introduction to these types of gardens, and considerations about what types of plants to grow.
Learn how to make your own sock gnome and bring home your finished project. This program is open to students in grades 5-7 and space is limited. Email mwhittington@ebpl.org if you have questions.
This program has been sponsored by the generosity of the Friends of the East Brunswick Public Library.
Join us to create and paint your own glow in the dark jar. This program has limited quantites and is open to students currently in 8th - 12th grades. Find us in the Teen Space at 6:30 on Monday, March 21.
Questions can be emailed to mwhittington@ebpl.org
It's Maker Month at EBPL, and across NJ libraries!
Kids in 1st grade and older can pick up a kit to make a small chalkboard for memos and messages. One kit per child, as supplies last.