North Baltimore Public Library

Changing the way you look at Libraries

Visit Lori's Blog at

http://lori-list.blogspot.com/

Please read our Borrower's Guide to the Library

The Library offers Wireless Internet to our patrons.

Contact the Library - Click on the link below to send an email

Ask a Librarian

Online databases are now available from home!

Follow the link below to access the Ohio Web Library databases previously available only from the library.

Please follow the directions!

Ohio Web Library

You will need your library card number to use as a password.

Having problems? Contact us at 419-257-3621.

Recycling

Living Green

Recycling Opportunities @

Your Library

We will recycle for you!

Drop off your old printer cartridges.

Just place in a plastic bag and leave them at the Main Desk.

Drop off your old cell phones at the Main Desk.

Recycling Opportunity

We need used padded mailers and bubble wrap.

As we reported in Whistle Stop News, circulation remains strong here at the North Baltimore Public Library.

Part of that figure is due to the increasing demand we have from Interlibrary Loan requests. As this portion of our circulation continues to grow we find that we use more and more supplies.

If you have bubble wrap or used padded envelopes that you would otherwise throw away, we would be extremely grateful if you would drop these items off at the front desk.

You’ll also be doing your part to recycle. Thanks!!!!

Did you know?...

If you leave the water running while you brush your teeth, you waste about 13 pop cans full.

Recycling one soda can saves enough energy to run your television for three hours.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports, “One acre of forest absorbs six tons of carbon dioxide and puts out four tons of oxygen. This is enough to meet the annual needs of 18 people."

Eighty-four percent of a typical household's waste--including food scraps, yard waste, paper, cardboard, cans, and bottles--can be recycled.

Americans throw away about 40 billion soft drink cans and bottles every year. Placed end to end, they would reach to the moon and back nearly 20 times.