Customer service available by phone at Clallam libraries

PORT ANGELES — The North Olympic Library System now is offering customer service in Clallam County by phone from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Residents can call any of the four public libraries overseen by the North Olympic Library System (NOLS) and select option 2 for customer service.

Library staff will be available to answer questions about how to get a library card, how to access online resources such as free downloadable eBooks and eAudiobooks, and questions regarding library accounts.

NOLS libraries are in Port Angeles, Sequim, Forks and Clallam Bay. The main office is in Port Angeles at 360-417-8500.

For one-on-one help with downloadable eBooks available through the library, set up a free appointment with library staff by visiting www.nols.org/technology-appointments or calling the Port Angeles Library. Tech appointments can take place by phone or Zoom video conference.

All NOLS facilities are closed through at least May 4.

While the libraries are closed, all book returns are also closed.

All materials should be kept until the Library is able to reopen.

NOLS remains open online at www.nols.org. Public WiFi is also available 24/7 outside of all branches during the closure, which includes most areas of the parking lots.

WiFi users are requested not to block fire lanes.

For additional information and updates, visit www.nols.org, email Discover@nols.org or follow North Olympic Library System on Facebook and Instagram.

More in News

State and local officials toured Dabob Bay forests in 2022. Back row, left to right, Mary Jean Ryan of Quilcene; Rachel Bollens; Bill Taylor, Taylor Shellfish Co.; Jeromy Sullivan, Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe; Justin Allegro, The Nature Conservancy; and Greg Brotherton, Jefferson County Commissioner. Front row, left to right, Duane Emmons, DNR staff; Jean Ball of Quilcene; Hilary Franz, state Commissioner of Public Lands; Mike Chapman, state Representative; and Peter Bahls, director of Northwest Watershed Institute. (Keith Lazelle)
Dabob Bay conservation area expands by nearly 4,000 acres

State, local partners collaborate on preservation effort

Three bond options on table for Sequim

School board considering February ballot

State EV rebate program proving to be popular

Peninsula dealerships participating in Commerce project

Scott Curtin.
Port Angeles hires new public works director

Scott Curtin says he will prioritize capit al plan

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Shelby Vaughan, left, and her mother, Martha Vaughan, along with a selection of dogs, plan to construct dog shelters at Fox-Bell farm near Sequim in an effort to assist the Clallam County Humane Society with housing wayward canines.
Fox-Bell Humane Society transforming property

Goal is to turn 3 to 4 acres into new place for adoptable dogs

Phone policy varies at schools

Leaders advocating for distraction-free learning

Olympic Medical Center cash on hand seeing downward trend

Organization’s operating loss shrinking compared with last year

Traffic delays expected around Lake Crescent beginning Monday

Olympic National Park will remove hazardous trees along U.S.… Continue reading

Monthly art walks set in Sequim, Port Townsend

Monthly art walks, community theater performances and a kinetic skulpture race highlight… Continue reading

Partner families break ground along with supporters on Tuesday in Port Townsend. (Elijah Sussman/Peninsula Daily News)
Habitat project to bring six cottages to Port Townsend

Additional units in works for East Jefferson nonprofit

Harvest of Hope raises record for cancer center

Annual event draws $386K for patient navigator program, scholarships