If you don’t have a Timberland Regional Library card, you’re missing out on some amazing perks. And don’t forget – once you have a Timberland Library card, you’ll have reciprocal access to libraries across Western Washington!
Are you a homeschooler? Make sure to bring your declaration of intent to TRL so you can get a Homeschool Library Card! You’ll be able to check out 50 items for 5 weeks and place up to 25 holds at a time!
Download free audio books, e-books and magazines!
The Timberland Public Library offers access to many different types of software. Some can be checked out for home use; others can be used directly from the Internet!
- Access free e-Books and audiobooks from Overdrive, Biblioboard, Net Library, TumbleBooks, Travel eBooks, Self-e and EBSCOhost eBooks.
- Download digital magazines, such as Cosmopolitan, Popular Science, Every Day with Rachel Ray, Martha Stewart Living, PCWorld, Reader’s Digest, Newsweek, National Geographic and more from Zinio.
- Due to budget cuts in 2017, Timberland Regional Library is no longer offering Freegal music downloads or Hoopla video streaming. However, these services CAN be accessed with a reciprocal King County, Pierce County or Seattle Public Library card that you can also get free!
Timberland Library Card =
Free Admission to Hands on Children’s Museum
According to an email I just received from a Timberland Library representative:
“Timberland has a limited number of passes for the Hands On Children’s Museum each month. You would need to have a Timberland library card in order to check out a pass.
The Olympia, Tumwater, and Lacey branches of Timberland Regional Library System each have 3 passes available for the first half of the month. The other branches have 1 pass each for the first half of the month and 1 pass for the second half of the month. These passes are checked out on a first come first served basis. A pass may be used for two adults and any children in your household that are under 17 years of age. Adults must be with a child in order to visit the Hand’s On Children’s Museum.”
Learn new skills with online classes!
Learn computer and software skills from Lynda.com. More than 1,900 online courses are available, covering topics from animation to programming and more!
Learn basic to advanced computer skills at Microsoft Imagine Academy. This service will teach you how to master basic computer literacy, make the most of Microsoft’s extensive applications and even study more complex computer skills like Visual Study, SQL Servers and more.
Learn something new with Universal Class. There are over 500 classes to choose from. You’ll learn at your own pace while working with a real instructor. From Algebra to Yoga, there’s something for everyone!
Learn a new language with Mango Languages!
Learn something new with exclusive access to databases like Adult Learning Center, Consumer Reports, Wall Street Journal, World Vital Records and more.
Get help!
Check out disability aids to help you in your daily life! You could check out a Pocket Talker Pro, in-line amplifier, kettle tipper, talking RX, steady write pen and more!
Nicole Thelin
Nicole is the founder and lead researcher of Low Income Relief. After a personal experience with poverty and homelessness following her husband's sudden medical discharge from the U.S. Army, Nicole discovered the life-changing impact of community resources. This experience ignited her passion for empowering others to navigate similar crises. Nicole launched her writing career at age 16, working for various newspapers and publications. Her commitment to in-depth research and accessible content has been recognized by Google for Publishers and other industry leaders. For over 20 years, she has applied her investigative skills to uncover the most helpful, up-to-date information on benefits programs and community resources, ensuring Low Income Relief maintains the most extensive resource databases available.