Event Type : Washtenaw County

Graffiti created by the people of Kush, found in ancient temples in what is now northern Sudan, is the main attraction at this display.

Exhibit times are as follows: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday.

Toddlers learn about nature and explore the indoors and outdoors through activities and books. Ages 2-5. Registration required.

Drop-In Family Story Times for all ages will be offered on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the lower level meeting room from Jan. 16-March 5, 2020.

Infants are welcome at story times with their siblings. Parents or caregivers are required to attend. Daycare Centers are welcome to all Drop-In Story Times. Each session lasts approximately 30 minutes. Family Story Times for children include picture, pop-up and interactive books, flannel-board stories, songs, puppets, finger plays, crafts and other activities that encourage a love of reading to your child.

A magical, new nanny comes to watch Michael Banks and Young Jane and keep their home on Cherry Lane in order.

Every Friday from February 28 to April 3, enjoy fried Alaskan pollack, your choice of potato or macaroni & cheese, salad bar and beverage. Desserts are available for a nominal additional charge. Be prepared to stand in line, but the food is worth the wait.

The Ann Arbor Christian School Theater Club has been developing and staging great children’s theater for nine years and 2020 is no exception. The production will be performed at the Whitmore Lake High School stage on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 29 at 2 p.m. of Disney’s The Aristocats KIDS (a Disney stage adaptation of the classic animated film, The Aristocats).

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

A magical, new nanny comes to watch Michael Banks and Young Jane and keep their home on Cherry Lane in order.

A fun twist on the egg drop challenge where participants can gently land their egg on the “moon.”

Meet the conservancy’s prickly pals and check out some of the other resident critters, too.

The Ann Arbor Christian School Theater Club has been developing and staging great children’s theater for nine years and 2020 is no exception. The production will be performed at the Whitmore Lake High School stage on Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 29 at 2 p.m. of Disney’s The Aristocats KIDS (a Disney stage adaptation of the classic animated film, The Aristocats).

A fun twist on the egg drop challenge where participants can gently land their egg on the “moon.”

A magical, new nanny comes to watch Michael Banks and Young Jane and keep their home on Cherry Lane in order.

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

A fun twist on the egg drop challenge where participants can gently land their egg on the “moon.”

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

Graffiti created by the people of Kush, found in ancient temples in what is now northern Sudan, is the main attraction at this display.

Exhibit times are as follows: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday.

A fun twist on the egg drop challenge where participants can gently land their egg on the “moon.”

Trudy Bulkley, aka Mother Goose, entertains preschoolers with stories and rhymes at this monthly.

Join us for a fun and entertaining afternoon with Rebecca Barrett and her delightful live animals. Everyone will have the opportunity for a special hands-on experience with each of these creatures while learning about their lifestyles and characteristics. Because of the hands-on nature of this program, seating is limited, and advanced registration is required at 734-475-3170.

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

A fun twist on the egg drop challenge where participants can gently land their egg on the “moon.”

A magical, new nanny comes to watch Michael Banks and Young Jane and keep their home on Cherry Lane in order.

A fun twist on the egg drop challenge where participants can gently land their egg on the “moon.”

Join us for the world premiere of Coding to the Moon, a gripping drama of the Apollo space missions. This production celebrates the life and work of mathematician and computer scientist, Margaret Hamilton, whose brilliant work as a young scientist broke new ground as she led the team that navigated the Apollo missions to the moon.

Enrich your experience with additional curriculum-aligned materials developed in collaboration with the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum, Leslie Science & Nature Center, Michigan Science Center and UM Museum of Natural History. For ages 9-plus.

Join us for the world premiere of Coding to the Moon, a gripping drama of the Apollo space missions. This production celebrates the life and work of mathematician and computer scientist, Margaret Hamilton, whose brilliant work as a young scientist broke new ground as she led the team that navigated the Apollo missions to the moon.

Enrich your experience with additional curriculum-aligned materials developed in collaboration with the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum, Leslie Science & Nature Center, Michigan Science Center and UM Museum of Natural History. For ages 9-plus.

Drop-In Family Story Times for all ages will be offered on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the lower level meeting room from Jan. 16-March 5, 2020.

Infants are welcome at story times with their siblings. Parents or caregivers are required to attend. Daycare Centers are welcome to all Drop-In Story Times. Each session lasts approximately 30 minutes. Family Story Times for children include picture, pop-up and interactive books, flannel-board stories, songs, puppets, finger plays, crafts and other activities that encourage a love of reading to your child.

The first Friday of each month during general skate, kids can skate to themed music and dress up. Every breath you take is like a shot through the heart when you skate to the totally tubular sounds of the Reagan era.

Join us for the world premiere of Coding to the Moon, a gripping drama of the Apollo space missions. This production celebrates the life and work of mathematician and computer scientist, Margaret Hamilton, whose brilliant work as a young scientist broke new ground as she led the team that navigated the Apollo missions to the moon.

Enrich your experience with additional curriculum-aligned materials developed in collaboration with the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum, Leslie Science & Nature Center, Michigan Science Center and UM Museum of Natural History. For ages 9-plus.

Join us for the world premiere of Coding to the Moon, a gripping drama of the Apollo space missions. This production celebrates the life and work of mathematician and computer scientist, Margaret Hamilton, whose brilliant work as a young scientist broke new ground as she led the team that navigated the Apollo missions to the moon.

Enrich your experience with additional curriculum-aligned materials developed in collaboration with the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum, Leslie Science & Nature Center, Michigan Science Center and UM Museum of Natural History. For ages 9-plus.

Every Friday from February 28 to April 3, enjoy fried Alaskan pollack, your choice of potato or macaroni & cheese, salad bar and beverage. Desserts are available for a nominal additional charge. Be prepared to stand in line, but the food is worth the wait.

Join Baby Shark and Pinkfong for an adventure. Kids will love to sing and dance along and learn about colors, shapes and numbers.

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

Kids ages 3-7 with special needs can take in some interactive stories, rhymes and play time.

Learn the history behind the area’s maple syrup-making by heading out and tapping a tree and melting the sap down. Registration required. Program starts at 10 and 11 a.m. and noon daily.

Learn how maple syrup has been made over the years with a trip to the sugarbush. You’ll tap a tree and see the sap boiled into syrup. All-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast afterwards. Registration required.

Learn how maple syrup has been made over the years with a trip to the sugarbush. You’ll tap a tree and see the sap boiled into syrup. All-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast afterwards. Registration required.

Learn how maple syrup has been made over the years with a trip to the sugarbush. You’ll tap a tree and see the sap boiled into syrup. All-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast afterwards. Registration required.

The month’s theme is Australia. Stop by and see Tulip, the kangaroo and learn about other animals from down under.

Help your little scientist measure and mix the ingredients to make slime. Discuss states of matter throughout the process.

Watch interactive demonstrations done by the zany Professor Ray. Explore the different states of matter unlike you’ve ever seen before.

Join us for the world premiere of Coding to the Moon, a gripping drama of the Apollo space missions. This production celebrates the life and work of mathematician and computer scientist, Margaret Hamilton, whose brilliant work as a young scientist broke new ground as she led the team that navigated the Apollo missions to the moon.

Enrich your experience with additional curriculum-aligned materials developed in collaboration with the Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum, Leslie Science & Nature Center, Michigan Science Center and UM Museum of Natural History. For ages 9-plus.

Learn all about whales, dolphins and porpoises at this guided tour. All ages welcome.

Let’s “Eggsplore” the mysteries of the egg: Why does an egg have a hard shell? Will my grocery store eggs hatch? What happens inside of the egg before the chick hatches?

The Huron-Clinton Metroparks bring fertile eggs and an incubator to the library for you to explore.

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

Help your little scientist measure and mix the ingredients to make slime. Discuss states of matter throughout the process.

Help your little scientist measure and mix the ingredients to make slime. Discuss states of matter throughout the process.

Watch interactive demonstrations done by the zany Professor Ray. Explore the different states of matter unlike you’ve ever seen before.

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

Learn how maple syrup has been made over the years with a trip to the sugarbush. You’ll tap a tree and see the sap boiled into syrup. All-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast afterwards. Registration required.

Learn the history behind the area’s maple syrup-making by heading out and tapping a tree and melting the sap down. Registration required. Program starts at 10 and 11 a.m. and noon daily.

Learn how maple syrup has been made over the years with a trip to the sugarbush. You’ll tap a tree and see the sap boiled into syrup. All-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast afterwards. Registration required.

Learn how maple syrup has been made over the years with a trip to the sugarbush. You’ll tap a tree and see the sap boiled into syrup. All-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast afterwards. Registration required.

Help your little scientist measure and mix the ingredients to make slime. Discuss states of matter throughout the process.

The month’s theme is Australia. Stop by and see Tulip, the kangaroo and learn about other animals from down under.

Watch interactive demonstrations done by the zany Professor Ray. Explore the different states of matter unlike you’ve ever seen before.

Dr. Cara Shillington will introduce you to live spiders, tarantulas, scorpions and other intriguing invertebrates. Learn about poisonous spiders in Michigan, where they hang out, and how to avoid them. Advance registration requested at 734-475-3170.

Help your little scientist measure and mix the ingredients to make slime. Discuss states of matter throughout the process.

Learn all about whales, dolphins and porpoises at this guided tour. All ages welcome.

A story about a boy trapped in a giant peach and all the characters he deals with.

Help your little scientist measure and mix the ingredients to make slime. Discuss states of matter throughout the process.

Watch interactive demonstrations done by the zany Professor Ray. Explore the different states of matter unlike you’ve ever seen before.

Kids in grades K-4 will listen to stories about leprechauns, then design and build their own leprechaun traps. Registration required.

Every Friday from February 28 to April 3, enjoy fried Alaskan pollack, your choice of potato or macaroni & cheese, salad bar and beverage. Desserts are available for a nominal additional charge. Be prepared to stand in line, but the food is worth the wait.

This annual juried craft show features a variety of handcrafted pieces of artwork available for purchase.

Learn about faeries, pixies, gnomes and sprites and make a door for them to visit. For children ages 4-12, but also open to adults who would like to participate. Registration required.

Learn how maple syrup has been made over the years with a trip to the sugarbush. You’ll tap a tree and see the sap boiled into syrup. All-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast afterwards. Registration required.

Watch a film about the process of maple sugaring, see some historical sugaring tools, learn how to boil sap into syrup and purchase some sweet treats.

This month’s theme is “Frogs and Toads” is brought to you by the Leslie Science and Nature Center. Kids of all ages can get up close and personal with the amphibians.