I love this library. So many activities for the kids, classes and groups for the adults. The new…read morebuilding is amazing. Lots of space, nice collection of books, wonderful kids reading room. In the summer, Fizz and Boom rock!! This place is a wonderful addition to the community.

Small library but the desk people are friendly and helpful! They have desktops you can use for a…read morecertain amount of time and if no one is waiting, they're fine if you keep working. I usually print documents and have occasionally checked out audio books on CD.

What a pleasure to move to Lynchburg from the country and have access to this vast (in comparison)…read morelibrary. The resources are extensive and well arranged but the staff leaves much to be desired. Some of the staff seemed to act as if I were disturbing their relaxation by asking to check out a book. Approaching the desk they give you this fisheye "What are you up to?" look. Maybe they could work on that in the staff meeting. The kids section is very large.

Very good public library. Big kids section with plenty of books. Variety of movies, both children…read moreand adults. They also have an interesting historical section upstairs.

I love our library! We typically go to the Staunton River Memorial Library and are always welcomed…read morethere! There's plenty to do for all ages. My children love it!

I just used the Library Usage Calculator on the Campbell County Public Library website and found…read morethat I save about $100 a year by borrowing items from the library! I love being able to borrow new books for my daughter every week instead of buying them all the time. I also really enjoy the kids program and the time they put into getting kids involved! Awesome Library!

Today was the 25th Annual Day At The Point. Free house tours, carriage rides, apple cider, live…read morefarm animals, demonstrations......and the weather was perfect. Great day.

I really had high hopes for this tour. Not sure if it was the tour guide or we were the first tour…read morebut we basically got an architectual tour of the hour. I am impressed after changing hands so many times that it has been restored to its former glory BUT I really wanted to know more about the original owners, their lives, etc. and it's time as the community center for the town. I would give it 2 but I am giving them the benefit of the doubt and upping my rating so more people will visit.

The library is always so nice and clean , with a nice selection of books .The staff is so friendly…read moreand helpful . I enjoy going to the Madison Heights Public Library!

Love this quaint, little library. The librarians are pretty nice & helpful. Seems like the locals…read morerun into someone they know each time I visit & it gives it a welcoming feeling. There are plenty of good books to choose from in practically every topic/interest. The children's section is cute and overflowing with books. The only negative is that the computers are a little slow and outdated, but they have a nice, new colour printer.

I am reaching out because I couldn't help but need to give acknowledgement when I've experienced…read moresomething that is nothing short of above and beyond in my last call with Bruce, who I just had the extreme honor of talking to regarding help for my degree completion in Clinical Mental Health Counseling. I have never had such an attentive, caring human being discuss with me in detail for over 45 minutes all the concerns I had to finish my degree in Mental Health Counseling here at Liberty. He lifted a huge weight today off of me and made my whole completion plan clear as day, all the while I felt genuine enthusiasm and desire from him for me to succeed on this path. I have never been so encouraged and supported by someone I didn't even know. His work with Liberty is truly his passion and his desire for excellence is genuine and palpable with the students he is helping. I've gotten a second wind from him and a reaffirmation of my passion to complete my mental health counseling degree and to help others the way he helped me. He truly is a gem of a human being and has kept me a lifelong Liberty student through his service, attention to detail and his care. You have a very talented and exceptional individual in your midst and he is a treasure.

I enrolled in Liberty University's DBA program about three years ago after reading that students do…read morenot have to be Christian to attend. While that may be true, I found that nearly every course incorporated biblical studies and Christian perspectives into the curriculum. As someone who practices Buddhism and had no knowledge of Christianity, I found it difficult to relate to the course content and meet those expectations. After careful consideration, I decided to withdraw from the program because it was not the right academic fit for me. This was a personal decision based on my background and learning preferences, not on the quality of the university itself. I believe Liberty University is an excellent choice for students who are Christian or who are comfortable with a curriculum that integrates biblical teachings throughout the program. However, prospective students from other faiths or those seeking a secular business education should carefully review the curriculum before enrolling to ensure it aligns with their expectations.

Super clean, beautiful library that was built 5 years ago…read more It has 4 floors with different sections labeled for the noise level (quiet, deep quiet, etc.) Plenty of seating and computers inside. With lots of areas also for working in groups. If it is a nice day and you want some sun there is rooftop access and plenty of seats outside. The library even has a small museum on the bottom floor that is easy to miss if you did not know it was there. The front desk, customer service employees are very helpful with any questions you may have. There is a Starbucks, a pizza hut, and other food vendors so if you have to study all day you do not have to go far to fuel up. One real neat feature that this library has is the book storage and retrieval system. You simply choose the book on the computer screen and a machine arm will find it and deliver it to you out of the thousands of books storaged there.

This college does not care about its students; from mushrooms growing out of showers to the ceiling…read morefalling in the middle of Main Hall, it is not maintained at all. Do not get me started on the dining experience here at Randolph College. In the past three years alone the quality and variety of the food has dropped tremendously. Students get excited when the food is fully cooked or not rotting in its place; at best the food is unappetizing and at worst it has sent students to the hospital. To alleviate the pressure on Skeller (the other dining option aside from Cheatham Dining Hall) they removed most of the options and raised all the prices so that students are forced to eat at the dining hall or starve. The professors are on average decent, at worst cooky and unorganized, but most are decent with decent classes that prepare students for their fields. Student life is ok, but worsening due to the surplus of underclassmen and lack of facilities to suit them. Local churches have begun to open their parking lots because there isn't enough room for all the students and staff to park. Freshmen are also being stacked into dorm rooms like sardine, with a few freshmen sharing a double with three people. Meanwhile, the science building is getting renovated instead of the condemned dorm hall-which is where they are moving the offices of the science professors. The rules about who is allowed to be a commuter and who is forced to live in the dingy housing (that comes with the expensive for what dining plan) are ridiculous. I have had friend who literally got married to save the money they were wasting on noisy neighbors and starving nights.

I went to this college back when it was Randolph-Macon Woman's college. It took everything out of…read moreme not to transfer. I've never experienced racism more in my entire life, than at this "liberal" college. From an admissions counselor asking me to speak to a white Puerto Rican from the island, assuming we had a lot in common, even though I'm a brown Puerto Rican from NYC, three generations removed, and can't speak Spanish, to a professor arguing with me telling me I'm black, when most Latinos are mixed with natives and Europeans. This is just the administration, this doesn't include the countless racist encounters with my small minded, small town peers. The white kids hang out with the white kids, the blacks with the blacks and everyone else from other countries are grouped together, because among most of the whites there is still fear and intolerance. This place is far from woke and is under the guise of white liberal savior.