FREEDFPL at the Cold Spring Farmers Market
Sat, Sep 12 · 10:00 AM
Desmond-Fish Public Library · Garrison
Stop by and say hello to some of your favorite librarians at the Farmers Market between 10am and 12pm.

Pop into our program room anytime between 12-5PM for Fantasy Friday, where we’ll be binging fantasy television shows. This time, we’ll be screening a marathon of season one of The Owl House. Refreshments will be provided. About The Show: Created by Dana Terrace, The Owl House is a horror-comedy about a book-loving teen who doesn’t fit in in the real world. When her mom sends her off to “Reality Check Summer Camp,” she accidentally stumbles through a portal into a terrifying and magical world, where she learns to become a witch, even though humans have no magical abilities. She makes powerful friends and enemies and studies with the most powerful witch on the Boiling Isles, who has a curse that will change their lives forever. You can watch a trailer of the show here. This show is a good fit for readers who enjoyed Claribel A Ortega’s Witchlings series, or for fans of the shows Gravity Falls, She-Ra, and Infinity Train. This show has humor for adults and children alike, and is rated TV-Y7 for fantasy violence and scary elements. Celebrate Halloween 2026 With The DFPL Fantasy Friday: The Owl House Marathon Make Your Own: Halloween Witch’s Hat! Halloween Tall & Small LEGO Day Wild & Bright Reptile Show-Creepy Crawlies! Make Big Puppets for the Cold Spring Halloween Parade The Annual DFPL Pumpkin Glow If Anyone Builds It, Does Everyone Die? Looking at AI’s Spookiest Claims, From AI Gods to Evil Robot Superhackers Family Science Night: Halloween Monster Lab Halloween Donut Decorating For Kids “What Happens at Nightfall” Author Talk with Lauren Willig in Conversation with Allison Pataki Creators Workshop: Zombie Barbies
FREESat, Sep 12 · 10:00 AM
Desmond-Fish Public Library · Garrison
Stop by and say hello to some of your favorite librarians at the Farmers Market between 10am and 12pm.
scienceFREESun, Sep 13 · 3:00 PM
Desmond-Fish Public Library · Garrison
Want to create an object on a 3D printer? Cut decals on a Cricut? Engrave a gift with a laser cutter? Create custom chocolate molds on a vacuum former? You can do it all – and more! – at the Innovation & Learning Center, the Desmond-Fish Public Library’s makerspace and education center. During open makerspace hours, patrons can use, learn about, and experiment with all the tools available in the ILC, whether to work on a personal project, dream up something new, or just learn new skills. Don’t know what to make? A new stay-and-make project is available every month, suitable for both new and experienced creators! Click here for a full list of makerspace equipment and software. Please note: due to staffing limitations, use for other library needs, or repair status, not all equipment or software may be available at each visit. Email our Digital Services Librarian or book an appointment to inquire about the use of specific materials. Some equipment may require a short training session and not be available for use by children. Some consumable resources (3D printer filament, vacuum former sheets, wooden boards etc.) may incur a small fee. Patrons may bring their own consumable resources for no charge. In order to accommodate everyone, dedicated one-on-one instruction is not available during open lab hours, although assistance with projects is available as time permits. If you would like training or dedicated project assistance, please book an appointment. If you are seeking help with a computer or device issue, please book a computer help appointment. About the ILC The Innovation & Learning Center at the Desmond-Fish Public Library is a state-of-the-art makerspace serving our vibrant, diverse, and multigenerational community. Focused on the intersection of technology and the arts and dedicated to promoting social justice and information literacy through free access to technology, the ILC features a wide range of creative tools and innovative programming for community use, and is the umbrella under which digital services are provided to the DFPL community.
FREEMon, Sep 14 · 3:30 PM
Desmond-Fish Public Library · Garrison
In this no-commitment, weekly club, kids and teens in grades 2-12 can practice their building skills, show off their creativity, make friends, and learn new techniques. Each week, we’ll feature a creative challenge for builders to complete (or work on a personal project), and introduce advanced building techniques. We are not able to accommodate adult builders at this time; however, check out our Tall & Small Lego Day series for a chance for kids to build alongside their grownups! Builders have access to our wide collection of Lego system bricks; advanced builders can experiment with robotics using our Lego Mindstorms and WeDo kits, with instructor assistance if time permits. Do you have extra Lego gathering dust that you might want to see live a new life at the Library? We are always in need of extra bricks! Email us if you can help.
FREETue, Sep 15 · 3:30 PM
Desmond-Fish Public Library · Garrison
In this no-commitment, weekly club, kids and teens can play their favorite creative games like Minecraft, Animal Crossing, The Sims, Stardew Valley, Scratch, Super Mario Maker, Terraria, Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, and more in a safe, supportive, and fun environment. Whether beginners looking to learn the basics, advanced players constructing their masterpieces, or tinkerers who want to toy with mods and hacks, all are welcome to come make friends and share their creations. This meetup is focused on noncompetitive games that allow players to show off their creativity, individuality, and teamwork. We ask that games not of this nature (for instance, Roblox or Fortnite) not be introduced in this setting. We have computers with Minecraft, The Sims 4, and Scratch, and one Nintendo Switch with Animal Crossing, Stardew Valley, Let’s Build a Zoo, and Super Mario Maker available. We highly recommend console players, or players of other games, bring their own machines with them. This group is best for kids aged Kindergarten and up, as some reading ability is necessary to navigate the games. Subject to our Safe Child Policy, children under 12 years of age must have a caregiver present in the building. Registration is not required for this program.