
Intro of Pima County Public Library Tucson: History and Service Area
The Pima County Public Library in Arizona is the oldest library in Tucson. The library has a main building and 25 branches all across the city. It serves the city of Tucson and its neighborhood communities including Catalina, Green Valley, Marana, South Tucson and Arivaca region.
At the time of its inception in 1901, the library was called Carnegie Free Library. Later, in the late 1950s the city council rechristened it as the Tucson Public Library. The name was finally changed to Pima County Public Library in the year 2006 when it was taken over completely by the Pima County Government.
The library offers a number of services to its members, including adults and children. There is a special children's section that offers special reading sessions for kids. Besides, homework assistance is also offered over the phone as well as online. There are also summer educational programs available for kids.
The library also has club facilities for teenagers. These young children are encouraged to serve as volunteers and advocates of various library events. The library also organizes other events such as music concerts, painting and poetry contests for children of different age groups.
There are also a number of activities and services available for adults in all the areas the library operates. It offers services in different areas such as English classes (both spoken and written), book clubs, computer classes, and so on.
The library hosts an educational and informative program such as Food for Thought in all its locations, where experts share their views and opinions on different subjects. Every location also provides a number of community services. You will find the details of these services and the schedule on the library's official website.

