I'm new to this area and wanted to check out the library to get some things printed. Love the…read moreinside, so comfy and perfect for studying. Plenty of space too.

It is very clean and clean he staff is helpful. I love how they offer the free breakfast and lunch…read morefor kids in the summer. The kids area has a great selection of books that both my kids age 7 and 10 enjoy. My biggest complaint is the noise level in the kids area is so loud! My youngest daughter actually has asked to leave multiple times because of the noise level preventing her to be able to concentrate and read. I do wish that a staff member would be more diligent.

I honestly love this place, I go on the third floor every day of the week to study and it is always…read moreso peaceful up there. Not too many students talking and everyone is there to get their things done. I just hope that they add more "cubicle" desks with rolling chairs next to power outlets. When finals seasons hits again then those are the first to go. Thank you!

Meriam Library on Chico State's campus is very resourceful. There are many computers to use, and a…read morelot of study space. I personally like that they have a laptop lounge with an ample amount of plugs. I haven't had to look up books or anything like that yet, but I'm sure that they have everything I would need to write a paper or for researching purposes. Way to go Chico State!

Five stars for customer service…read more I came to print an email attachment. 10 cents a page for black and white prints. Plenty of computers, internet, sections for kids (activities too). Internet computer use is limited to 1 hour. I didn't look at the book selection that closely but the library itself looks great for studying.

I love our local library. over the years funding, hours, and inventory have gone up/down. But…read morethrough thick and thin, and now even covid, the library remains open and brings needed services to its constituents. Its easy online now to look up a book and put a hold on a title you are looking for from any library in the system. They also have several computers available for the public to use on a limited basis (so that everyone has a chance to use them). consider donating books or money to help them out.

Abandoned or looked abandoned. Surrounded by homeless people that didn't look mentally healthy…read more I didn't want to get down with my two babies. Looked closed anyway. No answer on the number listed so we drove out to see it. Waste of time.

The library is a magical place. I'm always greeted when I walk in. Help is easy to find. There are…read moreso many resources and fun things to do for kids. I would love to this beautiful building given a little TLC on the inside because it really is an awesome place.

Visited September 18th in Oroville…read more This is my first time here and I needed a quiet place to do some paperwork. I noticed they had several computers as well as printers to use. They have a children's room towards the back and the place was clean except for the ladies bathroom that wreaked of Marijuana! I liked that they had a security guard on duty as there is times when I have drove by and saw some homeless people hanging outside. The staff was helpful and polite. They had alot of books to choose from and some people were even playing chess! Plenty of quiet areas to sit and do your homework or read a book! Plenty of parking and I got my paperwork done without distractions!

Bathroom filthy and no working printer no hotspots as bragged about by Butte County. A LIBRARY…read moresign outside might help people find it.

This library is a darling little old library (circa 1913)…read more The outside was recently refinished. It is linked to the public library system so you can get practically any book. If you need to access a computer they have a couple of computers as well.

The building is an architectural treasure and the staff has always been friendly and super helpful…read more I'm a university graduate, but think this is one of the best libraries I've ever seen. Raising two children who learned to read and love books from this library, over the 34 years I've been going there I have never been disappointed. Historical notes: the benefactor for whom this building is named, Harriet Lee Hammond, was President Theodore Roosevelt's first wife's sister. The architect was the nephew of poet Henry Wordsworth Longfellow.

While I was working I seldom used the library. Now that I am retired I find I have more time, and I…read morehave discovered the Colusa County Free Library. What a fantastic place. There were some books I wanted to read, and most were available at the library, any book they did not have they had it sent from another library, or ordered it for me and it was sent to my home. The folks that work at the library are very helpful, and most competent. They have recomended some books which have truly enhanced my reading adventure. I am extremely grateful that I have discovered the Colusa County Free Library !

This library is awesome! If only ALL libraries were like this I would in library heaven. I walked…read morein and literally felt like my breathing was too loud or my heart beat can be heard from all the way in the back. This library is spacious, has a huge selection of books, and friendly library help staff.

This is a great place to visit, even with the kids..:). The ladies are always helpful and willing…read moreto show you what you need to know to more easily navigate the library. Plus, my kids love it!!! Reading is succeeding!!!!!

Staff was so helpful and kind. I am grateful we stopped in today, had a gr8 experience!! Many…read morethanks & lots of choices!

The Grass Valley CA library is a historic Carnegie library that is on the National Register of a…read morehistoric places. How awesome is that!? Very! It's a functioning library (part of the Nevada County library system) and historic building. The library is tiny. The first floor has computers and laptops, magazines, newspaper, fiction and non, music CDs, and movie DVDs. They have a self checkout. Downstairs in the basement is the children's section. The library hosts children's programs. There is no dedicated parking lot, it's all street parking. If you are in the area and appreciate historic buildings, drop on in. The librarians are use to folks stepping in to check out the architecture and to use the restrooms. But do keep in mind it's a library.... ssshhhh. HISTORY lesson: It was built in 1915 with a Andrew Carnegie grant. He funded the construction of about 1700 American libraries during 1883-1929. Grass Valley was awarded $15,000 which is equivalent to about $380,000 today. The town constructed the library near the childhood home of its distinguished citizen, Josiah Royce (1855-1916). The library branch was named in his behalf as well. He was born in Grass Valley. He was a smarty pants, a world renown philosopher. He was a Leading proponent of his time in Absolute idealism dealing with the meta physical view. Huh!? That is too academic for me to understand. He graduated form UC Berkeley and went on to teach at Harvard.