Sep 29 Tuesday
Friends of the Library Shed in the Library Parking Lot
Come stop by the shed in the library parking lot our weekly popup book sale! There are many wonderful books to choose from!
Come stop by the shed in the library parking lot for our weekly popup book sale! There are many wonderful books to choose from!
Play, create, move, explore, & more! Try new things and uncover a new interest!
Join us and try a new activity each week discovering new hobbies and passions! Themes will vary, but may include activities such as games, out of the ordinary art forms, cultural experiences, movement, cooking, writing challenges, and book-centric activities.
Ages 9-12.
Every Tuesday join a new tournament and play for prizes! Trivial Pursuit, Spelling Bees, Card Games, Guitar Hero/Injustice, and lots more!
Join us for weekly tabletop gaming sessions! Magic, Cthulhu, and more - you choose the adventure!
Come and celebrate all forms of gaming! Board games, console video games, Roblox, Minecraft, and more! Some computers are provided, but gamers can bring their own laptop or gaming devices if they prefer. This program is geared for grades 3-5.
Please arrange transport with the School District if you would like your child to ride the bus to the library after school. Parents or guardians of children below 6th grade must register their children in order for them to attend after school programs. Register your child at www.prlibrary.org/after-school-programs or in person the library!
The Center of Southwest Studies at Fort Lewis College presents "Weaving a Partnership: The Cedar Mesa Perishables Project," at 6Pm on Tuesday, September 29th. Since 2011, the project has engaged the expertise of Pueblo fiber artists in its documentation of some 4,000 ancient textiles, baskets, wooden implements, and other organic cultural items.
In this presentation, anthropologist, textile consultant, and project director Dr. Laurie Webster, together with Zuni fiber artist and team member Christopher Lewis (member of the Badger Clan and a child of the Corn Clan), will trace the project’s collaborative path and discuss how this approach has enriched archaeological understanding of ancestral Pueblo perishable technologies while also advocating for the preservation and revitalization of the Pueblo fiber arts.
The presentation will also include a screening of "Languages of the Landscape: The Cedar Mesa Perishables Project," a 30-minute documentary produced by Cloudy Ridge Productions.
This is a featured event of the 2026 Southwest Colorado Humanities Roundtable History Live!
The Durango Barbershoppers Chorus invites tenor through bass vocalists to a weekly meet up at the Christ the King Lutheran Church in Durango. Those interested may meet at 6:30 every Tuesday in the Parish Hall.More information is at durangobarbershoppers.org.
Traditional a cappella, 4-part harmony singing in a friendly, casual setting. Twenty members would be ideal, so we would like to welcome several new talented men and women this year.
Sep 30 Wednesday
The public is invited to the Durango Bird Club Wednesday Bird Walks, every week, starting at 8AM on April 1st and running through September 30th.Those interested may meet at the painted wall in the Botanic Gardens in front of the Durango Public Library.
Enjoy the sights and sounds of our local birds. These guided walks are free, and beginners and experienced birders are welcome to join. Please bring your own binoculars.