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Gallery
Canada travels
09 December, 2018

A cross-canada photo trip

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Donations

Monetary Donations

Consider honoring a loved one through a memorial gift to the library.

Donation of Empty Bottles and Cans

Please drop your bottle returns in the barrel at Adair’s cabin at Ma-Me-O Beach 417A (back alley) next to the Catholic Church. 100% of the monies received from empties go the Library Funds. If you are not able to bring in your donation, please call the library for us to pick up.

Please spread the word and thank you.

Donation of Gently Used Books

We are accepting donations as of May 1st, 2021. We will also be hosting a Mystery Bag Book Sale this summer.

Please no books older than 12 years, No National Geographic, Reader Digest, or textbooks.

For your convenience a book sale cupboard is available year round in the library.

Our Supporters

The success of our Pigeon Lake Public Library has been because of the community support we’ve received.  Our government grant was a ‘matching’ grant which meant that for every dollar spent, one had to be raised. So many citizens have contributed to the financial well being of our library - and one of the ways we chose to honor our donors was to create a “Donor Wall”. Names of our donors are proudly displayed in the cozy lounge area immediately visible as you enter the library.

Our sincere thanks is extended to everyone who has participated in this community project, and we invite those who wish to join our Donor Wall, or move to a higher ‘donor’ level, to contact our Past President, Yvonne Adair at 780-586-2246.

You're in our Good Books!
Magnum Opus$50,000 and overClassics$10,000 -$49,999Golden Pen$5,000 - $9,999Best Sellers$1,000 - $4,999Book Club Favorites$500 - $999Publisher's Picks$300 - $499Readers' Choice$100 -$299

 A huge Thank You to all our donors!

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eResource
Alberta Research Portal

The Alberta Research Portal is your gateway to a world-class collection of primary sources. This outstanding resource provides all Albertans with perpetual access to the Gale Primary Sources database, with 69 unique primary source collections, including extensive resources related to First Nations and Indigenous peoples, the Archives of Human Sexuality and Gender, Associated Press Collections, Smithsonian Collection Online, Sabin Americana, 25 titles from Gale Virtual Reference Library, to name but a few. This includes monographs, photographs, newspapers, poetry, original documents, records, and more.


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FAQs

You can search for books, DVDs, audiobooks, video games, and more using the online library catalogue, called TRACpac.  Visit the library catalogue at tracpac.ab.ca and login using the barcode number from your library card and your PIN. Regular items may be renewed up to two times, as long as there are no holds on the items. Some exceptions may apply. Items may be renewed in person, by phone, or online.Holds may be placed in person, by phone, or online.Please view our eResources page to access digital content.If you are unsure of your PIN/Password, click the I forgot my password link in TRACpac, or give us a call.
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ME Libraries

Alberta wide borrowing is here! ME Libraries lets you join other public libraries across Alberta and borrow their materials using ONE library card. Make the most of your library card and access more items for free!

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Board of Trustees

The Library Board has full legislative authority for the management and provision of library service in the municipality. The Board approves annual budgets and has financial oversight of library operations. In addition, the Board determines service objectives for the library that are appropriate to the needs of the community and re-examines them periodically. The Board also develops policies governing library programs and operations in consultation with the library's manager.

Pigeon Lake Public Library is operated by Lakedell Area Community Library Society. Thank you to our Society Members for their hard work and commitment to the Library.

Society Members

Jeanne Seneka (President)

jeanneseneka@gmail.com 

Chris Browse (Vice President)

dcbrowse@xplorenet.ca 

Jean Glasier (Treasurer)

glasier@xplornet.com 

Debby Roth (Secretary)

debroth52@gmail.com 

Shelagh Slater (Director)

Candace Gish (Director)

Marilyn King (Director)

Bonny Mieske (Director)

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Library Staff

Cheryl McKerrall, Library Manager

pigeonlakelibrary@yrl.ab.ca

(780) 586 - 3778

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Yellowhead Regional Library

Yellowhead Regional Library provides services to 303,695 Albertans in 54 municipalities and 10,822 students in three school divisions. Our priority is to provide quality library services to our 43 municipal and 43 school libraries. We continuously strive to be responsive to the needs of our members. 

Our headquarters is located in Spruce Grove, Alberta, Canada.

Creating shared value

Yellowhead Regional Library’s (YRL) commitment to its member libraries is an active, ongoing approach that seeks to enrich the collections, resources and services offered to Albertans in the Yellowhead Region.

Simply put, YRL is always growing, learning and sourcing new resources to help make each member library the best it can be.

Find out more

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TRAC

The Regional Automation Consortium

TRAC (The Regional Automation Consortium) is a partnership of Marigold Library System, Northern Lights Library System, Peace Library System, Yellowhead Regional Library, and their member libraries. Using TRACpac you can search a combined catalogue of over 170 libraries with holdings of nearly three million books, DVDs and other material.

TRAC also participates in Alberta-wide borrowing through ME Libraries. Patrons registered through ME Libraries may borrow materials from any TRAC library, subject to local policies and lending periods.

The libraries within TRAC wish to acknowledge Treaty 6, Treaty 7, and Treaty 8 territory, as well as the Métis Nation of Alberta. The TRAC libraries are located on territory that provided a travelling route and home to many Indigenous peoples.

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The Alberta Library (TAL)

In the 1990s libraries across Alberta faced a number of challenges and opportunities, including the information explosion, the development of new technologies, the emergence of the Internet and a changing government philosophy.

A grassroots response to these challenges led to the creation of The Alberta Library (TAL) in 1997. Internationally recognized for cooperation and collaboration, TAL is a province-wide consortium that now serves 48 member libraries in over 300 locations across the province, including:

  • public libraries
  • regional library systems
  • university libraries
  • college, and technical institute libraries
  • special libraries

Member libraries work together to take advantage of changing technologies, find creative solutions and seize new opportunities. As a result, Albertans at even the smallest library have access to more than 30 million resources.

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Results: 1-10 of 77