We visited CADL for the first time in a while on a Saturday morning. This library is very nice…read morelooking on the outside and the inter workings are really well maintained. They have a nice lobby area that leads to the CADL desk and into the main library. Plenty of street parking in the neighborhood.

I'm a big fan of libraries, this one in particular. I've borrowed books, comics, DVDs, and internet…read moreaccess from time to time. I take my kids here for the same, as well as for the trains, the occasional puppet show, and the checkers. This library is awesome enough that my kids would rather go here than the mall. CADL, you are awesome.

Children are noisy and run freely through the quiet study area. Addtionally, you can hear all of…read morethe kids from the children's area too due to the layout. Further, the librarians themselves don't seem to follow the quiet rules. One was chatting loudly in a study room with the door open that was attached to the quiet area. Do not come here if you prefer a quiet library- try Okemos instead. I left before I finished my work because it was so bothersome.

The ELPL is a separate entity and not part of the Capital Area District Library. While a Lansing…read morelibrary card will work in Okemos and so on, it won't in East Lansing. When I first experienced this, I was definitely ticked but it ensures that all the patrons are East Lansing residents. But you don't have to be a resident to browse (public library, duh) or use the free Internet. The books on sale are dirt cheap and, surprisingly, are a decent selection.

Look, for flat out quality of service, you're not going to get better help than from the library…read morestaff at the LCC Library. Experts in the know go right to the Reference Desk, right in the middle of the second floor of the building.

The LCC Library is a great place to get started on your research, study, or take a break between…read moreclasses! Conveniently located downtown Lansing, across from Gibson's bookstore, the library provides great services for students, staff, and faculty including: group and private study rooms, photocopiers, faxing, kindles and ipads for checkout, all core textbooks on reserve, 24/7 chat reference service, gaming events, book clubs, and more! Please visit us in person, or online!

I just love the Holt library! It has a MASSIVE selection of books, the librarians are always…read morehelpful and friendly, and there are plenty of activities. I'm particularly fond of the CADL website, where you can choose a book, put it on hold and then have it sent to the library of your choice and pick it up when it's in. Awesome! My one complaint is that the children's room is not particularly large, and it often gets VERY crowded during story times. A door would be nice, too, as it's not unusual for kids (okay, MY kids) to try to wander out into the main library.

This library has been a godsend these past months. I love their grab and go option for getting…read morereading material. The staff are wonderful. THANKS.

I've been here a few times to get work done. The internet is good and usually it's quiet so I can…read morebe productive. Today unfortunately there were a bunch of kids running around so more difficult to get work done. Also, I was looking for a few books and it seems this isn't one of the larger branches so I found the books I wanted were either in Okemos or the main Lansing branch.

Good for books, not so much for studying/laptop work…read more First the good: Excellent outlet access. All tables had four outlets to plug electronics into. But what are these, tables for ants? The tables are short. Like short short. Or perhaps the chairs are too high. Either way, for a girl 5'3'', with an average-sized torso, I felt like a giant sitting at the table. And it made working on the computer uncomfortable, as I had to hunch over. Otherwise, it's a pretty standard library. Not too many windows, though, and most seating is out in open, which, if you prefer, that's great. I prefer a little more seclusion in my libraries, with views of the outdoors.

I love this place! The staff are super friendly and helpful. One librarian spent over 30 minutes…read morewith me when I was having an issue with my computer. I can go in and work on my family genealogy and use the full version of Ancestry.com on their computers as well as get tips from about other places to find the information I need. They also have a lot of events/classes for kids and adults.

This is my library. The staff is kind and helpful. The parking is easy. I can browse or go pick up…read moremy book off the reserved shelf and do self checkout. Bright and beautiful.

Very small but has everything that I need. I reserve stuffs online and pick it up from this…read morelocation. Easy self scan checkout. This location itself does not have much of anything, but they can get things from other locations of library network. New release movies take a while to get them. Once you reserve it, you don't lose your place in queue. They email pickup notice. Copy is 15 cents per page. Coin operated. Scanner is available. You have to rent one from info desk and hook it up on computers within library. Small scanner, so you have to scan one page each time. Plenty of parking. People working there are very friendly and courteous. They are some dubious grown-ups playing games at computer station all day long. I never had anyone bothering me. So, no problem. There is a uniformed security guard on duty.

Went in to get my library card. Met with a smile and got all my questions answered. Even helped me…read moredownload and get logged into Libby and Hoopla. Also found out about upcoming events. I will be coming to The Crafters Collective tomorrow.

It's so refreshing to finally have an institution in our town that supports the real science and…read morehistory impacting our lives today. So much white privilege is displayed by so many people who carelessly disregard the racist history of science and learning. Medical programs from experimentation on slave ships to the Tuskegee Study show us just how racist medicine, including modern medicine, is. That is why I am so proud to have an institution like the DeWitt District Library which embraces policies to reflect this dark past. Whereas everyone else is simply pretending just because they are vaccinated, they safe, and returning to "normal" life, DDL knows there is no more normal, that vaccines are highly suspect, and the only choice to remain safe is 24/7 masking, plastic barricades, etc. What I don't understand though is why they aren't disinfecting the library materials...using the library is one degree away from shaking hands with everyone else who goes there and demonstrates a clear danger that DDL is simply disregarding. If they are serious about equitable safety, they need to address this immediately. That being said, I am also pumped about how prominently DDL has embraced Critical Race Theory, proudly displaying a wide variety of CRT books for DeWitt to embrace. Anyone who has spent any time around this town, especially the schools, knows how deep racism runs. I, for one, agree with DDL and think it's important to teach kids as early as possible. Ensuring DeWitt's children, who - of course - frequently the library, immediately know their own implicit racism is the only way DeWitt is going to be able to heal from the racist past it blindly enjoys.