you are sure to find some fascinating history and commentary on Appalachia.
HCTC Libraries are open to the community, users in good standing can check out up to 3 books for 2 weeks (can renew twice).
We do NOT charge late fees however lost/damaged fines may apply.
Hazard Community and Technical College Libraries have a dedicated Kentucky/Appalachia book collection (the Hazard campus collection is made possible through the generous donation of endowment funds by the Stephens family in Perry County who the library honors in name).
If you are interested in more books about Appalachia specifically books written by Appalachian and Kentucky authors check out this highly unique collection at Hazard and the Lees campuses. From Night Comes to the Cumberlands to Appalachian Reckoning and everything in between…
Don't let censorship eclipse your right to read! Learn more about book banning and challenges that infringe upon your first amendment rights: https://t.co/uK9j5XPAbv
We asked HCTC employees what their favorite banned/challenged book was from ALA's Top 100 of 2010-2019 and here are their answers: https://t.co/IR9CXEMino
Feb. is Black History Month, a time devoted to the celebration and remembrance of the accomplishments of Black Americans. From books, websites and databases, @go2hctc's libraries team has prepared a comprehensive resource list.
Learn more: https://t.co/8mJ9mVAY7u
It’s never a bad time to use HCTC Libraries. Check out our displays, browse our shelves and databases, or just drop in to one of our two locations, Stephens Library at Hazard and the Lees College Campus Library at Jackson.
It’s Downtown Christmas in Jackson, Kentucky! We are ready for a swashbuckling good time at the Lees College Campus Library on Jefferson Avenue (library science building).
HCTC Library staff will be out November 22-24th. We will return Monday, November 27th at 8:30 am. Tutoring at the Stephens Library in Hazard will be open from 8:30-12:00 and then close for the holiday.
Join HCTC Libraries’ Lees College Campus Library for our annual Downtown Christmas story time and craft, December 2nd, 11:00 am-12:30 pm. We will also provide snacks and drinks!
Learn more about challenged books and who does the most challenging (it’s largely not the parents of the kids enrolled in the school systems). https://t.co/pReCq95dFx
The library has set up a display centered around the rising trend of banning and challenging books, mostly occurring in K-12 school and public libraries. The books being challenged are primarily authored by POC and LGBtQIA+ authors but all religious texts have also been targeted.