Seattle Public Library Updates on Service Disruptions

Seattle, WALocal News

The Seattle Public Library is currently facing service limitations due to a cybersecurity event, although patrons can still visit its locations to place holds and check out materials. The library management is actively keeping the public informed about available services through its website, where users can find detailed updates. On Labor Day, September 2, all library branches will be closed, which will impact regular operations. Among the services offered is the Learning Buddies program, designed to help elementary students improve their math and reading skills with the guidance of high school mentors. The library encourages patrons to reach out for assistance or information via chat, email, or phone during open hours.

Community support is vital during this challenging time, and the library is grateful for the understanding shown by its users. With the commitment to maintaining educational programs and resources, the library aims to continue serving the community effectively. As the library works through the cybersecurity issues, it remains dedicated to providing a safe and supportive environment for learning and growth.

Related Articles

Manhunt underway for armed suspect after deputy shooting in Chehalis

Thurston County deputies pursue 27-year-old Damien Madison, wanted for multiple felonies, after he allegedly shot at an officer with an AR-15. Madison, considered armed and dangerous, was last spotted near the Chehalis Western Trail and is described as 5-foot-7, weighing 170 pounds. The public is urged to avoid the area and report any sightings to law enforcement.

UW leadership condemns violent pro-Palestinian protest, denounces antisemitism claims

University of Washington President Ana Mari Cauce condemned the violent occupation of the Interdisciplinary Engineering Building, resulting in the suspension of 21 students. The protest, aimed at urging the university to divest from Boeing, caused over $1 million in damage, prompting a federal investigation into antisemitism claims on campus.

Shannon Braddock steps in as King County executive, tackles sanctuary city challenges

Shannon Braddock has taken over as King County executive, succeeding Dow Constantine. She faces challenges from the Trump administration regarding federal funding for sanctuary cities and aims to build a balanced budget while addressing homelessness and affordable housing.