This is a very small library, as it's a very small town - so it's what you'd expect. There are a…read morefew computers for your surfing pleasure and a new books section. The people that work there are very friendly. There aren't many books here, but if you are a Clinton card holder, you can head into the Manchester library and use their resources as well. They also have some electronic options, which I feel is nice. Overall, this is a great little library and I'm sure that I haven't read all the books in there yet, so it'll keep me busy for the 5 months that I'm living in the area.

This is a very small-town library. And so I'd probably dock a star for not having that much in the…read moreway of materials. However, it's a small town, so what do you expect? So they keep their 5 stars. The parking is great, the staff is SUPER nice, and there are plenty of goodies in there for me to utilize while I'm staying out in the country. There are some computers in there to use, and the material info is available online (and you can renew there as well). Not much to complain about there - adore this little place!

MCL is a small but charming public library with knowledgeable staff and excellent service. Plus …read more . . it's housed in an old, Ford-built hydro-power station right on the River Raisin.

Between the take-home crafts, quality of computer games, toys, and book options, my kids and I…read morealways enjoy ourselves here. We come here for educational entertainment on an almost weekly basis!

ridiculous to have a saline address, support all local saline business, graduated from saline high…read moreschool, work in saline BUT can't get a Saline library card? SALINE AT ITS FINEST

So I drove past this place many times thinking it was a museum or some sort of convention/learning…read morecenter. It's the main library downtown! When I parked I knew this place would be a spot that we would be coming to, often. This library has so much to offer. Not only do they have an abundance of books, but they have learning rooms, adult events, children events, an amazing children's library section, a rooftop terrace to enjoy a book or a nice beverage, many classes, the list goes on and on. When we finally made our way to the children's section I was wowed by the aquariums, Dr Seuss room, large car like jungle gym and the staff. They had so much information to provide and hosted so many events. What an amazing library. The best I've ever been to by far.

A friend of mine had recently moved to start working here so I had to go check it out. It's…read morewonderful! It has a fantastic genealogy area upstairs, a great kids area with plenty to do, it offers so many things like a makerspace type area, and it's just a gorgeous library. I could spend hours in this library! Parking is also fantastic and gives easy access into the building. I plan on stopping in again soon!

While I don't utilize the library as much as I used to, our library is phenomenal! Not only is it…read morelarge, well kept and supports readers young and old, it also costs a lot of community events for all ages. The only complaint I really have are the preteens and teens that often can be loud and obnoxious when you're trying to study or do research!

I love local libraries, and Wood County is no exception. They have a great selection of books…read moreincluding new releases (I can almost always pick up any new release, fiction or non, right off the shelf and I LOVE that). The facilities are nice and they have a separate area for young adults that's apart from the kids which I always think is important. As far as online goes, they are part of the Ohio Digital Library so you get access to everything through Overdrive online, which is great. They seem to have quite a few activities going on all of the time like tutoring from BGSU students for reading for kids, seniors activities, story time for children, etc.

This is my happy place. I love coming to the library to see what they have on their express shelf…read moreand to ask the kind, helpful librarians for recommendations. They also have miscellaneous cool stuff for checkout like board games, music instruments, even art. The website is easy to use in terms of reserving books. If you reserve a book and clear the wait list, they will pull it for you. I wish they had a method of deferring (eg if you clear the wait list when you're on vacation) so that you don't have to go back through the queue, but understand how this could be complicated. Their "shelf service" is amazing. You put in your reading preferences and they select a handful of books that fit. It's wild that this is something you can access for free. It's a nice physical space with plenty of bathrooms, reading areas, wifi, etc. I love this library and coming here makes me so grateful to live in AA

I can't believe that I came here for the first time last weekend, even though it's been 8 years…read moresince I was a student in Ann Arbor! Ann Arbor offers an abundance of things -- not just books -- and it's one of the most impressive libraries I've been to because of that! I came here last weekend because I heard they had an art exhibit for Asian Pacific American Heritage Month of a collection of artwork made by various Taiwanese artists. As a Taiwanese American, I knew I had to check this out immediately! And while I came to see this collection (and was so impressed by it!), I stayed for all the other things the library had to offer! I perused it's rows of artwork (including the Taiwanese artwork!) that you could check out and display in your household for 2 months on end! What a ingenious idea, I thought, as someone who is constantly switching out the artwork I have hung around my house depending on my mood haha! I also perused their aisles of equipment you can check out for every reason under the sun - starting a podcast? need some hardware? lighting? DJing? hosting a big party and want some giant chess? want to try a new instrument? The list goes on and on and the opportunities are endless! It's a shame that I am neither an Ann Arbor resident nor work in the city, so unfortunately I can't get a free library membership (and a paid one costs $150 a year!), and the librarian I spoke too also mentioned that the University of Michigan doesn't collaborate with the AA District Library either, so I'm not entirely sure if you're able to even get a membership here as a student, if you don't change your address to something in Ann Arbor, which is a bit of a bummer! But if you live or work in Ann Arbor, definitely don't sleep on the district library and make sure to take FULL advantage of all this place has to offer!

EVERYTHING! Been going for about 12 years. Staff is great. Couldn't have been any betterread more

Know as the Ellis branch of the Monroe County Library System, this building was dedicated in 2010,…read moreso it is state of the art as far as libraries go. This library is located on the shores of the River Raisin. During the early spring, you can see the sugaring taking place at the nearby Navarre-Anderson Trading Post. The site is a beautiful place to observe the changing seasons in Monroe. The accommodations are excellent and there is a separate children's library. There are many cultural events that take place here, such as jazz concerts, movies, etc. I'm glad I found this branch of the library!

Best library around. Super friendly and helpful staff. Great programming for all ages.read more

As a graduate from Chelsea High School and now a taxpayer living in the City of Chelsea I'm…read moredisappointed (to say the least) that you have decided against banning this pedophile from OUR library. Instead, you choose to spend your resources on making residents go to all ends proving that they are indeed residents of the City of Chelsea. Case in point, I had a sticker with a change of address fall off of my driver's license and I had to go to the Secretary of State to get a new one so I could continue checking out materials. If you can put this much time and effort into making sure I'm a resident then I'm pretty sure you can make sure this guy never steps foot in OUR library!