New members are always welcome to join our Adult Book Club! For March, we are discussing The One-in-a-Million Boy by Monica Wood on Wednesday, March 18th, from 3:00 – 4:00 pm.

The Piermont Library invites artists of all ages to submit an original design for our commemorative America 250 Library T-Shirts. Winning designs will be printed on official Piermont Library shirts. Download the entry form and contest guidelines here.

Piermont Library is starting a writing group! This group will meet bi-weekly starting on Monday, March 16th, from 6:00 – 7:45 pm. Please register on our website events calendar at piermontlibrary.org.

Sessions will include ice breaker exercises and writing prompts, and attendees will have opportunities to share pages with their peers in a workshop setting. This group is meant for writers of all experience levels seeking communal support and constructive feedback. At the first meeting, we will establish the goals, expectations, and a general schedule for workshopping.

Due to limited space, registration is required to join. This group is currently limited to adults 18 and over. Please contact the Library Director, Alex Tretiak, at atretiak@piermontlibrary.org with any questions.

We have two fun programs coming up with Ms. Nancy in collaboration with our school district’s PARP program. On March Thursday, March 12th, from 4:30 – 5:30 pm we will off Paper Weaving Like Mama Rabbit and on Wednesday, March 18th, from 4:00 – 5:00 pm we will have Tree House Neighbors. Details and registration are available on our website events calendar

Please visit our library anytime in March to enjoy our Art Show of the Month- Chris and Cat Farrell: Industry and Legacy.

A husband-and-wife team—Chris, a photographer, and Cat, a ceramic artist—come together for a joint exhibition that bridges industry and intimacy. Chris’ photographs of abandoned factories capture the quiet dignity of forgotten spaces: peeling paint, rusted machinery, and the lingering imprint of human labor. Cat’s functional ceramic vessels respond in kind, incorporating delicate lace family heirlooms—once ornamental trim in a working world, now reimagined as adornment on objects made for daily use.

Together, their work reflects on legacy and transformation. The factories speak to a bygone era of industry and craft; the ceramics restore touch, utility, and tenderness to materials shaped by time. Through image and object, ruin and refinement, the artists trace how beauty endures—how adornment persists even as structures fade, and how the past can be held, handled, and carried forward.