A full-slate of contact-free and online services will continue to be available from Sno-Isle Libraries under the latest COVID-19 restrictions announced by Gov. Jay Inslee on Sunday, November 15th.

Books by Mail is intended as a temporary service for those who are unable to participate in contact-free services at a physical library location due to coronavirus precautions.

It’s available to customers who live within the Sno-Isle Libraries District, including the city of Everett.

Sno-Isle Libraries will now provide everyone who registers online for a Sno-Isle Libraries library card with immediate and uninterrupted access to Overdrive digital materials and all other digital services.

This has been done because as of Friday, March 13th, all Sno-Isle Libraries are closed due to the coronavirus health crisis.

Members of Friends of the Mill Creek Library joined other “Friends” groups at the annual Board and Friends Forum of the Sno-Isle Library System held at the Everett School District Administrative Offices in Everett on March 9th.

Following a nationwide search, the Sno-Isle Libraries Board of Trustees chose Lois Langer Thompson as the next executive director at their August 27, 2018, meeting. She will begin her new job on December 3rd.

The Sno-Isle Libraries operations levy is officially approved with a very narrow 0.46 percent margin.

Canvassing boards in Snohomish and Island counties each met on Friday, May 4th, and certified the April 24th election results.

The measure passed with a combined 50.46 percent yes votes to 49.54 percent no votes.

The objective of the Sno-Isle Libraries board of trustees is to ensure the sound fiscal condition of Sno-Isle Libraries so it will be able to continue delivering excellent library services to nearly 750,000 residents of Snohomish and Island Counties into the future.

Sno-Isle Libraries is seeking input from library uses on their information and reference service needs. The 2017 survey will run from Wednesday, November 1st, through Friday November 17th.