The 2025 Oxford County Budget survey is now online. The survey is your chance to have a say on how tax dollars are invested in your community in the coming budget year. As a service of the County, the Oxford County Library is included on the survey. Please keep us in mind when completing this survey and feel free to mention how the Library is important to you. The survey closes August 30, 2024.
Oxford County astronauts, you are clear for lift off. Get ready for an out-of-this-world summer as we blast into a Universe of Stories for the 2024 TD Summer Reading Club! From June 10th - August 31st children ages 0-18 can register for the challenge on Beanstack, log reading, complete activities to earn badges and exercise their literacy skills all summer long!
Day-use permits are available for the Ontario Provincials Parks are available on a first-come, first-serve basis from all 14 branches. Grand River Park passes and Upper Thames Conservation Passes are also available from select branches. These day-use permits are available for two-week loans and are not holdable in advance.
Looking for something new to read? You can explore our collection of nominated and award winning titles available with your Oxford County Library card. Explore past and present awards lists such as Governor General's Literary Award, RBC Taylor Prize, Scotiabank Giller Prize, Toronto Book Award, Newberry Medal, Pulitzer Prize, National Book Award and so much more!
Have you heard the news? We have added over 60 Arabic and Ukrainian language picture books to our collection. You can find all of these titles on our catalogue and place a hold to pickup at your local branch with your Oxford County Library card. This collection was funded by the Peg Caffyn Estate.
Explore the Ukrainian CollectionLooking for a book recommendation?
With a vision to “connect, discover, share, become,” Oxford County Library provides Oxford’s communities with excellent, responsive services in a welcoming and inclusive environment. Services encompass free lending of books, DVDs and other materials; access to online catalogues, databases and lifelong learning tools; community information; local history and genealogy support; children’s, teen, and adult programming; literacy services; job search resources and information about government services; computer access; the Kitchen Library and more. The Library’s 14 branches are located in Brownsville, Burgessville, Embro, Harrington, Ingersoll, Innerkip, Mount Elgin, Norwich, Otterville, Plattsville, Princeton, Tavistock, Thamesford and Tillsonburg.
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