Beaver City Library
P.O.Box 192
55 West Center Street
Beaver, Utah 84713
Angela Edwards,
Librarian


Email: aedwards710@yahoo.com
Main Telephone:
435-438-5274
Hours of Operation:
Monday thru Thursday
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Explore our
Calendar of Events

shown in popup window for an activity or program that suits your interests.

  Books & Online Catalog
  View our Online Catalog.  To view your account, you need a valid library card. The total book holdings in the library is 17,497.
  Children's Storytime
Join us for exciting adventures through stories, songs, fingerplays, activities, and much, much, more!
  References
  Our reference section includes: almanacs, atlases, directories, dictionaries, encyclopedias, local history material, and a some of the more popular periodicals for reading within the library.
Public Pioneer: A Utah site containing numerous databases. Please obtain access code from the library, then access remotely if desired.
  Overdrive Media
An excellent source for downloadable audio books, ebooks, videos, and music.  Library card needed.    Click on logo to access.
  Utah State Library
Utah State Library provides all kinds of resources and databases (through Public Pioneer), such as reading materials for the blind and disabled, bookobile service for rural Utah, and much more.
  Audio/Visual/Media 1150
The library has 8 public access computers for general use. We also have 3 children's computers that are used for children's software, mostly educational games.
  eBooks & eAudio Books
Netlibrary Access: Excellent resources. You will need to set up an accout at the library.  The service can then be accessed remotely.
  Adult Classes
A Computer Basics Class for adults. More programs are being planned.

About Our Library
    The first Beaver Library Association was incorporated in the 1860's.  In 1922, the city finished construction on a "Carnegie Library", which is still in use today. The American industrialist Andrew Carnegie, who founded the Carnegie Steel Company that later became U.S. Steel, earned the nickname Patron Saint of Libraries through his philanthropic work of funding 1,689 libraries across the U.S. between 1886 and 1919. (Link to more facts about Carnegie Free Libraries)


    Today, the Beaver Library stands just as it did when it was built, with the exception of a few upgrades. Presently, library functions occupy the upper level. The city's community center, Head Start programs, and meeting room are on the lower level.  It is likely that if you are over the age of 50, your first experience in a public library was in a Carnegie Library, no matter in what city you grew up. There is something quite warm and memorable when visiting one of these historic and celebrated libraries.