Book a private appointment in our Create Space to use our Janome MC500E embroidery machine. Decorate your textile projects with the machine's standard designs, or take advantage of the Janome Digitizer software installed on the Create Space computers to create your own! Our Janome 3160 QDC sewing machine also has some basic embroidery stitches among its features. Find out more about using these machines.
Recent additions to the collection
Programs, Events, Services and Recommendations
Register Online for a Library Card
Coronavirus (COVID-19) Updates
Upcoming Programs and Events
Online council meeting
Work alongside community members and KFPL to develop programs and collections that represent the region's Indigenous communities.
The Indigenous Advisory Council invites community members to propose upcoming events and collections enhancements that will reflect the needs and preferences of Indigenous communities. Mar. 9 at 4 p.m. on Zoom.
Upcoming Programs and Events
Advance Care Planning: a Review for Past Attendees
A follow-up for those who’ve already attended an Introductory seminar on Advance Care Planning. Now that you’ve started planning for your future care needs, to ensure your wishes will be respected if you can no longer speak for yourself, a Review seminar can help articulate your values and start a discussion with your family. Choose one of these identical presentations: Monday, March 22 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, April 10 at 2 p.m. Register to receive the Zoom link.
Library Services
Now in the Create Space!
Our 3D printer is now available in the Create Space for self-serve printing. Mandatory advance training is required.
Materials are provided on a sliding scale of $0-$20. Users pay what they feel is reasonable for the supplies used, what they can afford, and what they may wish to pay forward to support others who use the machine.
Library Services
Freedom to Read Week
February 21 to 27 marks Freedom to Read Week in Canada. KFPL’s mission, vision and values outline our commitment to provide open and unrestricted access to information – sometimes controversial and difficult – so that you can select the information you feel is appropriate for you or your family.
Every year, libraries across Canada are asked to remove or restrict access to books for a variety of reasons. Explore the challenged books and events of 2019-2020, and our guiding principle of intellectual freedom, on the Freedom to Read Week website.
