The Wrenford Public Library is marking National Indigenous History Month with a full month of reading programs, storytelling sessions, and cultural workshops across its three branches. Starting this week, residents can join librarians and local knowledge holders for activities designed to honour Indigenous history and build community understanding.
The City of Wrenford acknowledges that we live, work and gather on the traditional territories of Indigenous peoples who have cared for this land for generations, and we commit to learning and to reconciliation. This month, the library is turning that commitment into action.
Programming runs through the end of the month at the Main Branch, the Northgate Branch, and the Ambrel Lake Branch. Highlights include a reading series featuring Indigenous authors, traditional craft demonstrations, and youth history workshops. All events are free and open to the public.
“We use this month to highlight the enduring contributions and stories of Indigenous peoples in our region,” says City Manager Robert Eng. “The library’s programming gives residents a chance to learn together and strengthen our shared commitment to reconciliation.”
Visit the library website or stop by any branch to see the full schedule. Registration is not required for most events, but space is limited for the evening workshops. You can also pick up a free reading journal at the front desk to track your progress through the Indigenous authors list.
For ongoing updates on library programming, branch hours, and community events, visit the Library page on the City website.