Did you know there are also books BASED on your favorite Hallmark movies?
Hoopla Digital has selections from Hallmark Publishing— including some books based on movies….
Other books are brand new stories for you to dig into this holiday season….
All titles are free with your Pratt Library card.. and Hoopla has NO wait times. You can download up to 6 books a month.
Happy Holiday Reading!
Stream movies or TV shows right on your mobile device FOR FREE to help entertain your little ones in holiday traffic. Click the movie poster to download your free stream today.
Check out these movies as well as kids TV shows and more with Kanopy. All you need is a Pratt Library card.
The Booklovers’ Breakfast kicks of Black History Month at the Enoch Pratt Free Library. Tickets for the popular event go on sale TODAY!
Saturday, February 2, 2019
8:30am – Noon
Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel
700 Aliceanna St.
Former public defender James Forman Jr. is a leading critic in mass incarceration and its disproportionate impact on people of color. Since 2011, Forman has taught constitutional law and a course called “Race, Class, and Punishment” at Yale Law School. A graduate of Brown University and Yale Law School, he worked as a law clerk for Justice Sandra Day O’Connor.
Advanced registration is required. Deadline for registration is January 29. All seats are reserved in order of receipt of registration and payment.
Welcome to Kanopy! The Pratt’s new digital streaming service
Kanopy features:
No commercials.. No Fees.
Just recently Kanopy announced it will stream A24 movies including Moonlight, Ladybird, and The Florida Project.
All you need is your Pratt Library card.
Available on iOS, Android, Apple TV, Chromecast, or Roku.
At the beginning of November John Maple, an educator from Baltimore’s Space Telescope Science Institute, came to the Roland Park Branch to host a Star Party. Mr. Maple talked to an audience of children, teenagers, and adults about STScI’s work with the Hubble Telescope. He used LEDs and special glasses to show everybody how scientists use light and color to explore the universe.
Then, after eating dinner, we all went up to the library’s terrace to look at the sky with a telescope. It was a cloudy night, but everybody was excited to see the top of Roland Park Elementary/Middle School’s bell tower through the telescope.