My wife and I LOVE the library! It is small but it's within a community center! If you frequent the…read morespace you'll see weekly classes, a thrift store, and community events! The library has sweet and attentive staff, a welcoming atmosphere, and a wide selection of books. You can see how important it is to the community as it usually will have about 4-10 people inside at a time! Donate to their programming if you can!

We like our public library. It's small but any books they don't have they can borrow from another…read morelibrary.

The Canton Public Library is beautiful, clean, and super family-friendly. They host fun events…read moreyear-round, and their collection of books, movies, and video games is always up to date. Tons of great study spots, and with a library card, you get free access to audiobooks and movie streaming! Highly recommend to anyone in the area.

Disclaimer - I am not a Canton Public Library member/card holder. I used to be though! This is my…read morehometown library where I grew up reading books and studying through high school. I went back today to work remotely, as I was already in the area for something else. The nostalgia! While things look updated and newer since my days, it still have pretty much the same layout as I remembered. It ended up being a really nice place to work remotely for the day. There's plenty of open seating with outlets. There are also a number of quiet individual booths (for phone calls/meetings) as well as group rooms. There's also a dedicated silent study room for extra quiet and focus. Vending machines with food and drink in the front, and of course, the library is adjacent to Heritage Park which is nice. Also, the children's section is large and adorable. The different sized doorways leading into it is exactly the same as when I was a kid decades ago :').

Oh wow, a new library? How revolutionary. Because clearly…read morethe issue here isn't crumbling ceilings, outdated tech, or zero atmosphere -- it's that the whole building just isn't shiny enough, right? Maybe try maintaining what you have before dreaming up some architectural masterpiece. Even next door has figured out how to sweep the floor and not smell like a damp basement. Bravo, Livonia -- truly aiming for the stars while tripping over your own shoelaces.

The flagship library for Livonia sandwiched between the rec center and court building. Well…read morestaffed and large parking lot.

This is a very nice library especially for a community/town of its size. It recently went through a…read morerenovation (although I'm not sure what it looked like prior as I hadn't moved to the area yet). The librarians are incredible helpful and kind. I had used the library previously as a place to work and just opened a library card; they were extremely accommodating and patient when it came to proof of address as they told me that personal mail was no longer accepted. I was able to get one with minimal issues and they also included a little welcome pamphlet with information about where everything is located etc. The building itself is clean and well-maintained. If I had one "complaint" it's that the study rooms are often occupied but I'm glad to see people utilizing the library - and there are plenty of them! It's in a great spot in DTP and also has ample parking. Also, they have free feminine products in the bathroom which I was (pleasantly) surprised to see. Highly recommend this library and will absolutely be back.

Plymouth District Library is an amazing resource for the community! My only complaint is that I…read morewish they opened earlier during the week. 10am seems kinda late to me and I always see people waiting to get in, meaning that the need is there. There is a "teen zone" on the main level and a "children's library" downstairs. The second floor is the most used space, which has computers and study space. Few people go to the library for books anymore. The individual study desks with glass doors are almost always full, so get there early if you want one. They are really nice but there's no way to reserve one. It's first come, first serve. NO LATE FEES and free printing (up to 10 pages per day)! Amazing! We pay enough in taxes, it's great that I don't have to search for my Aldi quarter to pay for a page that I want to print. The library has tons of resources. I was today years old when I realized that I can access Consumer Reports ratings for free by going through the library website. The physical building is clean and well kept. The bathrooms have a 90's feel to them, but not a big deal. The reading areas are certainly spaces I could spend some time. The people I've interacted with at the circulation desk have been kind and friendly. There is also a self checkout option, which is pretty fancy. Keep it up Plymouth! If you need to find some extra funds, skip the print newsletter and go paperless with just the e-newsletter.

The Children's section is filled with books and things to do. There are craft events, book reading…read moreand other things going on all the time for the kids. For adults - same thing! Lots of activities and fun things to do as well as a robust book collection. The book collection and the children's section are bolstered by an engaged, professional and helpful set of librarians and technicians who bring knowledge to life. I enjoy working at the tables as well as reading in the library. If there isn't a book you are looking for there - no worry! The librarians can summon a book from one of their many partner libraries - or even from any library in the entire State of Michigan by using MelCat!

Good library. Fun for the kids with a summer reading program. There are lots of homeless people…read morehanging around outside the library. They don't have a video game section.

It's close to my home...what a nice little gem for the city of Inkster..very clean inside,, of…read morecourse NO EATING is a plus...still smells brand new.

The Inkster Public Library continues to be a regional leader in library services to child, adults…read moreand seniors - everyone of all ages! The official and full name of the library is the 'Leanna Hicks Public Library'. If you are looking for a good book to read, seeking a new job or training, starting or continuing in a hobby or skill set - then the Inkster Public Library located at 2005 Inkster Road in beautiful Inkster, Michigan is the place for you. The Library Director is a leader in library science and has provided library programming for all ages to take advantage of resources, enjoy community involvement provide educational support. This library has access and offers instruction in securing that access to all the major Michigan Library tools available to library patrons. This includes MelCat. The MelCat service is funded by the Federal Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) via the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) through the Library of Michigan, part of the Michigan Department of Education. Additional funding is provided by the State of Michigan. The MelCat service is one of the most powerful tools that Michiganders have in their pursuit of knowledge whether you are seeking entertainment, education or skill sets. The staff at the Leanna Hicks Public Library are engaged, informative and collaborative. Always greeted with a smile and a question as to how they can help me, I feel welcomed in this library and assured that I will accomplish my entertainment, learning or research goals while I am there. The director and staff are also engaged in the community. During recent cold spells the library became a 'warming center' for those citizens who had to contend with the extreme cold for various reasons. The children's programming is an especial wonder. Upcoming events are posted regularly on the library's website and also available at the library information wall and kiosk. Adult reading groups as well as craft groups are welcome at the library. The room rental is reasonably priced and amenities include wi-fi and other items. Tables and chairs are available. See Director and Staff for fees. Who is Leanna Hicks? "Leanna Hicks: Journalist, Community Worker, Youth Director, Historian, Library Activist and Humanitarian Mrs. Hicks has spent much of the past 20 to 40 years on the improvement of our local libraries and preservation of local history. Through her service over (40 years) as current vice-president (president emeritus) of the Inkster Historical Commission, she has overseen hundreds of acquisitions and improvements in our library and historical collections. She is also the founder of The Friends of the Inkster Library, a 20 year old Inkster Library support group. She has also held positions with the Wayne County Federation Library and the Wayne County Library Commission. Leanna holds degrees in Journalism and Social Science from the Eastern Michigan University and Wayne State University. She has received countless humanitarian awards from institutions such as the YWCA, Girl Scouts of America, Veterans groups, NAACP, Gamma Phi Delta Sorority, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, City of Inkster Parks and Recreation and Inkster Christians in Action, just to name a few. Numerous tributes and awards from Nation, State, County and cities of Inkster and Detroit have been received. Mrs. Hicks has been actively involved in her church for the past 50 years, the Springhill Missionary Baptist Church."

The service was horrible. They took the books away from me. and the lady seem to enjoy taking them…read moreaway from me.

We use the The Maplewood a lot!!! Dance classes are so reasonable that we can afford four classes…read moreopposed to the one we did at another studio. The library here is affiliated with other libraries so they can get what they don't have. The food pantry is available for those who qualify. There's an abundance of senior activities such as luncheons, fitness, crafts and even WII bowling leagues. the Maplewood is located in an old elementary so no fuss no frills. Staff is friendly.

Remarkably good experience today. Employees were very efficient, patient and helpful. Crazy-kind…read moreexperience from a government office. Bravo!