Events include a virtual book buzz, author visit, discussions about Edgar Allan Poe & Agatha Christie, spy story time, games and more.
October 20 event at the Darlington Library features a reception, discussion and Q&A.
Taking care of your home can be scary! Tackle those household demons with professional help this fall.
Annual event at the Abingdon Library on Sept. 23 features photo ops, Dungeons & Dragons, Cosplay contests, crafts, obstacle course and more.
As the new school year begins, HCPL invites community members to get into their ‘element’ and sign up for a library card in September.
Harford County Public Library Foundation’s annual gala, with a James Bond theme, takes place November 4 at the Abingdon Library.
Flanders, who brings extensive experience in executive team leadership, joins the firm as client relationship specialist.
Payton discusses, signs her new book, "Stop Waiting for Perfect: Step Out of Your Comfort Zone and Into Your Power,” Sept. 5 at Abingdon.
The donation is designated for innovative programing that caters to the diverse interests and needs of Harford County residents.
Transform your outdoor spaces affordably and effortlessly with professional landscaping services.
Getting things done around the house has never been easier.
Finding and hiring top-rated house cleaners, junk removal pros and more has never been easier.
The organization has provided nearly $565,000 to nonprofits serving women, families and children since its founding in 2010.
Two new elevators have been installed in the building.
Funds raised by The Upper Chesapeake Health Foundation will be used to support charity care.
In addition, Michael Clayton, an associate advisor with Harford Financial Group, passed the Maryland Life and Health Exam.
Summer Reading Adventure encourages everyone to accomplish reading goals and continue learning throughout the summer.
At the June 7 event, Kelly will discuss her latest book, ‘The Foxes of Belair: Gallant Fox, Omaha, & the Quest for the Triple Crown.’
The fire marshal is investigating a blaze that caused 3 townhouses in Aberdeen to collapse, tallied $5M in damage and injured a firefighter.
Event in Belcamp teaches participants how to administer CPR, use an AED and stop uncontrolled bleeding.
May 13 virtual event raised funds for Cancer LifeNet and its vital supportive care services.
Shrodes has been named director of philanthropy and community engagement for the Library.
Lower Susquehanna Heritage Greenway’s annual shoreline cleanup took place April 22 in Cecil and Harford counties.
Walk aims to raise $150,000 for Cancer LifeNet and its vital, free-of-charge supportive care services.
A discussion and book signing takes place April 25 at the Abingdon Library.
Topics include financial literacy, Black Gospel Music, positive mental health awareness, genealogy, horse racing, Harford’s 250th and more.
Grade schooler Bradley Snyder hides candy-filled eggs and delivers a letter from the Easter Bunny to benefit the Alzheimer's Association
Grade schooler Bradley Snyder hides candy-filled eggs and delivers a letter from the Easter Bunny to benefit the Alzheimer's Association.
Work on the building will take approximately 10 weeks.
Annual shoreline cleanup includes the Upper Bay and Susquehanna and North East rivers.
Featured authors include Judy L. Murray, Lindsey Pope, Jennifer Vido and Doug Washburn.
If weather conditions allow, controlled burns are planned Wednesday at the U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center.
Weapons testing will be done at Aberdeen Proving Ground Monday through Friday and may be heard by neighbors, the facility warned.
In this role, Squire is responsible for the operation and maintenance of all library buildings and vehicles.
For the third consecutive year, readers of Harford Magazine voted Harford Financial Group top honors in the Best of Harford Awards.
Adam Freeland and Melissa Mullan will be recognized for the honor at a Cambridge gathering in February.
Fifth annual festival at the Abingdon Library includes celebrity story time, crafts, dance parties and activities.
Nine nonprofits received grants ranging from $1,000 to $25,000 to enhance community projects.
Several programs, virtual and in-person, take place the week of January 23.
You Are What You Read! is the theme of this year’s program for adults and high school students.