News

Take Advantage of Free Workshops and Programs During Tech Week at San Francisco Public Library

四月 25, 2025


San Francisco, April 25— San Francisco Public Library (SFPL) partners with local community organizations to present nearly 40 free programs during Tech Week, running from May 10–17. The week-long celebration features both educational opportunities and fun activities for all ages and skill levels, empowering individuals to enhance their digital literacy skills. Highlights include AI education, basic tech help, smartphone fundamentals, building a robotic arm, DJ basics and a guided photowalk in the Mission. 

Discover Sustainable Practices at the Library During Climate Action Month 

三月 25, 2025

 April is Climate Action Month, and throughout the month, learn about the living things that inhabit our planet and discover how to be a responsible steward of the land at San Francisco Public Library (SFPL). SFPL offers activities for youth, families and individuals of all ages, including Fix-it Clinics, a textile craft swap and a recycling art project. Additional highlights include programs on bee biology, pollinator-friendly plants and compost education. 

Night of Ideas 2025: A Nocturnal Celebration of Culture, Debate, and Artistic Expression

三月 13, 2025

San Francisco, CA – March 14, 2025 – Night of Ideas returns to San Francisco on April 5, 2025, transforming San Francisco Public Library, the Asian Art Museum, and Fulton Plaza into a hub for dialogue, art, and civic engagement. Under this year’s theme, “(un)Common Ground,” the event explores how art, technology, and diplomacy shape our collective future. 

San Francisco Public Library Hosts First Public Presentation of California Truth and Healing Council  

三月 11, 2025

 

San Francisco, March 11 — The Governor’s Office of Tribal Affairs offers a first look at the work of the California Truth and Healing Council (CTHC), including up-close footage of the years-long process, on March 25 at the San Francisco Main Library. This presentation comes ahead of the release of the Council’s final report later this year, which will detail a holistic understanding of the historical relationship between California Native Americans and the state.