
Open Bounce
About
Children ages 3-9 are invited to Open Bounce hosted at Lubber Run and Fairlington Community Centers.

Children ages 3-9 are invited to Open Bounce hosted at Lubber Run and Fairlington Community Centers.
Less searching. Better weekends.
A thoughtful list, delivered every week. Free, local, and personalized to you.
About a minute. No payment required.
Choose ages, interests, and nearby cities.
Fifteen event picks for you.
Browse the complete local catalog anytime.
Stories, animal guests, games, songs and S’mores await at the Long Branch Nature Center fire ring, for all ages.
Meet Earl, the new resident turkey vulture, and compare his traits to black vultures at Long Branch Nature Center.
Open House at the Charlie Clark Center Reading Room offers chats, room tours, and showcases monographs, maps, directories, oral histories, and off‑site archives, for ages 18 and up.
Digital Navigator staff provide drop‑in help with laptops, phones, and smart devices, plus a beginner computer class in the Wilson Room each Saturday, ages 18 and up.
Build wild LEGO creations, tackle challenges, and chat at the Brick and Chill teen hangout in Glencarlyn Library, ages 11–17.
Songs, rhymes, and games for babies 0‑12 months in the Longfellow Room at Westover Library, with networking after; first‑come, first‑served seating, for ages 1 and under and 3–5.
Squirrels at Long Branch Nature Center offers one‑on‑one nature exploration with songs, games, crafts and mini‑hikes for ages 18–35 months with adult.
A short walk along the stream restoration project showcases local watershed conservation efforts at Gulf Branch Nature Center.
Weekend Hours: Registration Help (Lubber Run Community Center) — DPR staff provide assistance with class and camp registration.
Invasive plant removal at Fort Scott Park improves habitat, provides exercise, and teaches native plants and wildlife, ages 8 and up.
55+ volunteers read stories and play music at Aurora Hills Center, with library books available and opportunities to read aloud, for all ages.
Courtney LeBlanc leads a short walk through Lubber Run Park, pausing for nature‑themed poetry readings and personal poem writing.