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A storm tore open the roof of this massive Oregon landmark. Will anyone save it?
A storm tore open the roof of this massive Oregon landmark. Will anyone save it?
A storm tore open the roof of this massive Oregon landmark. Will anyone save it?

Published on: 01/16/2026

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

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Sunlight beams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, illuminating a military jet on display inside the massive World War II-era structure.An old locomotive sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The train is being stored for a private owner inside the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar, which is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.An old locomotive sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The train is being stored for a private owner inside the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar, which is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Military aircraft on display sit inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.An old locomotive sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The train is being stored for a private owner inside the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar, which is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Sunlight streams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, sending beams across the wooden trusses inside the massive World War II-era structure.Sunlight streams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, sending beams across the wooden trusses inside the massive World War II-era structure.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.Sunlight beams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, illuminating a military jet on display inside the massive World War II-era structure.Military aircraft on display sit inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Sunlight streams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, sending beams across the wooden trusses inside the massive World War II-era structure.A boat sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar — large enough to hold six football fields — is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Sunlight beams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, illuminating a military jet on display inside the massive World War II-era structure.Sunlight beams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, illuminating a military jet on display inside the massive World War II-era structure.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.Military aircraft on display sit inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Sunlight streams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, sending beams across the wooden trusses inside the massive World War II-era structure.Sunlight streams through a roughly 200-foot-long tear in the roof of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, sending beams across the wooden trusses inside the massive World War II-era structure.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.An old locomotive sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The train is being stored for a private owner inside the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar, which is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.A basketball hoop is mounted above the massive south-end doors inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.A wooden catwalk is suspended beneath the roof trusses more than 100 feet above the floor inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Wooden steps lead up to a catwalk more than 100 feet above the floor inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The elevated walkway runs the length of the massive World War II-era structure, which is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.A basketball hoop is mounted above the massive south-end doors inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Close-up of the exposed roof framing inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. A Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of the metal roof, leaving the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar closed to the public.Close-up of the exposed roof framing inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. A Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of the metal roof, leaving the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar closed to the public.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.Close-up of the exposed roof framing inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. A Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of the metal roof, leaving the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar closed to the public.Close-up of the exposed roof framing inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. A Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of the metal roof, leaving the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar closed to the public.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.Military aircraft on display sit inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.Wooden steps lead up to a catwalk more than 100 feet above the floor inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The elevated walkway runs the length of the massive World War II-era structure, which is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.A wooden catwalk is suspended beneath the roof trusses more than 100 feet above the floor inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.Military aircraft on display sit inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.An old locomotive sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The train is being stored for a private owner inside the 83-year-old World War II-era hangar, which is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Military aircraft on display sit inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Small aircraft fill a section of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.An old fire truck sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.An old fire truck sits in storage inside the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Tillamook, Ore. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.A close-up view shows missing roof panels on the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. A Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of the hangar’s metal roof, leaving the 83-year-old World War II-era structure closed to the public.The Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar is seen with storm damage along its roofline in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. A Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of the hangar’s metal roof, leaving the 83-year-old World War II-era structure closed to the public.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.The entrance to the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.The entrance to the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The 83-year-old World War II-era hangar is closed to the public after a Dec. 18 windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof.Model aircraft hang above a retro-themed faux cafe display designed to resemble a midcentury diner near the front entrance of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026.The 83-year-old World War II-era blimp hangar known today as the Tillamook Air Museum sits closed to the public at the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026. The massive wooden structure is large enough to hold six football fields. On Dec. 18, a windstorm tore away a roughly 200-foot-long section of its metal roof, leaving a gaping opening and intensifying calls for millions in repairs to preserve the landmark.A concrete frame stands where the Tillamook Air Museum’s sister blimp hangar once stood before it burned, seen near the Port of Tillamook Bay in Tillamook, Ore., Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026.Chairs are turned upside down in a retro-themed faux cafe display near the front entrance of the Tillamook Air Museum blimp hangar in Tillamook, Ore., on Tuesday,

When they were completed in 1943, Tillamook’s twin blimp hangars were marvels of wartime engineering.

News Source : https://www.oregonlive.com/pacific-northwest-news/2026/01/a-storm-tore-open-the-roof-of-this-massive-oregon-landmark-will-anyone-save-it.html

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Join us for the following FREE programs during the week of January 18 - January 24! 📚 ✊🏿 Library Closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 19 👶 Baby Storytime on Tuesday, January 20 @ 10:00am 🍅 STEAMTime on Tuesday, January 20 @ 11:00am | Today’s Topic: Eating the Rainbow with Natural Grocers Nutritional Health Coach Cheryl O’Dell 📖 Storytime on Wednesday, January 21 @ 10:00am 👓 Coos Bay Public Library Board of Trustee Meeting on Wednesday, January 21 @ 5:15pm 🔍 Movie Night on Wednesday, January 21 @ 5:30pm | Tonight’s Film: The Kid Detective (2020), Rated R 🐯 Pokémon Club on Thursday, January 22 @ 3:30pm 🍜 Community Cooking with the Co-Op on Thursday, January 22 @ 5:30pm | January’s Dish: Low Sodium Ramen Soup [Registration Required, Virtual Program Meeting on Zoom] 🧩 Puzzle Off: The Third Year on Thursday, January 22 @ 5:30pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] 🎨 Art with Tymberhavene on Thursday, January 22 @ 6:00pm 📚 Pickup/Drop-off Eastside on Friday, January 23 @ 9:00am at the Eastside Fire Station (365 D Street, Coos Bay) 📖 Pickup/Drop-off Empire on Friday, January 23 @ 10:00am at the Empire Fire Station (189 S Wall Street, Coos Bay) ❄️ Winter Care Workshop on Friday, January 23 @ 3:00pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] 🎲 Dungeons & Dragons in the Library on Friday, January 23 @ 6:00pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] ♟️ Game Night on Friday, January 23 @ 6:00pm 🧘🏽 Community Yoga on Saturday, January 24 @ 9:00am 🥾 Sole Mates' Community Walk on Saturday, January 24 @ 10:00am | January’s Hike: Simpson Reef (Cape Arago Trails) ✍️ Writers Group on Saturday, January 24 @ 10:00am ONGOING PROGRAMS: 🥫 Ark Project Food Drive from Friday, January 2 - Saturday, May 30 ⛄️ Winter Reading Challenge from Thursday, January 1 through Saturday, February 28 Visit http://www.coosbaylibrary.org for a full calendar of upcoming events or subscribe to our e-newsletter by visiting www.coosbayor.gov and clicking the yellow 'Subscribe' button at the bottom of the page.
Join us for the following FREE programs during the week of January 18 - January 24! 📚 ✊🏿 Library Closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 19 👶 Baby Storytime on Tuesday, January 20 @ 10:00am 🍅 STEAMTime on Tuesday, January 20 @ 11:00am | Today’s Topic: Eating the Rainbow with Natural Grocers Nutritional Health Coach Cheryl O’Dell 📖 Storytime on Wednesday, January 21 @ 10:00am 👓 Coos Bay Public Library Board of Trustee Meeting on Wednesday, January 21 @ 5:15pm 🔍 Movie Night on Wednesday, January 21 @ 5:30pm | Tonight’s Film: The Kid Detective (2020), Rated R 🐯 Pokémon Club on Thursday, January 22 @ 3:30pm 🍜 Community Cooking with the Co-Op on Thursday, January 22 @ 5:30pm | January’s Dish: Low Sodium Ramen Soup [Registration Required, Virtual Program Meeting on Zoom] 🧩 Puzzle Off: The Third Year on Thursday, January 22 @ 5:30pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] 🎨 Art with Tymberhavene on Thursday, January 22 @ 6:00pm 📚 Pickup/Drop-off Eastside on Friday, January 23 @ 9:00am at the Eastside Fire Station (365 D Street, Coos Bay) 📖 Pickup/Drop-off Empire on Friday, January 23 @ 10:00am at the Empire Fire Station (189 S Wall Street, Coos Bay) ❄️ Winter Care Workshop on Friday, January 23 @ 3:00pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] 🎲 Dungeons & Dragons in the Library on Friday, January 23 @ 6:00pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] ♟️ Game Night on Friday, January 23 @ 6:00pm 🧘🏽 Community Yoga on Saturday, January 24 @ 9:00am 🥾 Sole Mates' Community Walk on Saturday, January 24 @ 10:00am | January’s Hike: Simpson Reef (Cape Arago Trails) ✍️ Writers Group on Saturday, January 24 @ 10:00am ONGOING PROGRAMS: 🥫 Ark Project Food Drive from Friday, January 2 - Saturday, May 30 ⛄️ Winter Reading Challenge from Thursday, January 1 through Saturday, February 28 Visit http://www.coosbaylibrary.org for a full calendar of upcoming events or subscribe to our e-newsletter by visiting www.coosbayor.gov and clicking the yellow 'Subscribe' button at the bottom of the page.
Join us for the following FREE programs during the week of January 18 - January 24! 📚 ✊🏿 Library Closed for Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 19 👶 Baby Storytime on Tuesday, January 20 @ 10:00am 🍅 STEAMTime on Tuesday, January 20 @ 11:00am | Today’s Topic: Eating the Rainbow with Natural Grocers Nutritional Health Coach Cheryl O’Dell 📖 Storytime on Wednesday, January 21 @ 10:00am 👓 Coos Bay Public Library Board of Trustee Meeting on Wednesday, January 21 @ 5:15pm 🔍 Movie Night on Wednesday, January 21 @ 5:30pm | Tonight’s Film: The Kid Detective (2020), Rated R 🐯 Pokémon Club on Thursday, January 22 @ 3:30pm 🍜 Community Cooking with the Co-Op on Thursday, January 22 @ 5:30pm | January’s Dish: Low Sodium Ramen Soup [Registration Required, Virtual Program Meeting on Zoom] 🧩 Puzzle Off: The Third Year on Thursday, January 22 @ 5:30pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] 🎨 Art with Tymberhavene on Thursday, January 22 @ 6:00pm 📚 Pickup/Drop-off Eastside on Friday, January 23 @ 9:00am at the Eastside Fire Station (365 D Street, Coos Bay) 📖 Pickup/Drop-off Empire on Friday, January 23 @ 10:00am at the Empire Fire Station (189 S Wall Street, Coos Bay) ❄️ Winter Care Workshop on Friday, January 23 @ 3:00pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] 🎲 Dungeons & Dragons in the Library on Friday, January 23 @ 6:00pm [Registration Required– Currently Waitlisted] ♟️ Game Night on Friday, January 23 @ 6:00pm 🧘🏽 Community Yoga on Saturday, January 24 @ 9:00am 🥾 Sole Mates' Community Walk on Saturday, January 24 @ 10:00am | January’s Hike: Simpson Reef (Cape Arago Trails) ✍️ Writers Group on Saturday, January 24 @ 10:00am ONGOING PROGRAMS: 🥫 Ark Project Food Drive from Friday, January 2 - Saturday, May 30 ⛄️ Winter Reading Challenge from Thursday, January 1 through Saturday, February 28 Visit http://www.coosbaylibrary.org for a full calendar of upcoming events or subscribe to our e-newsletter by visiting www.coosbayor.gov and clicking the yellow 'Subscribe' button at the bottom of the page.

01/16/2026

Join us for the following FREE programs during the week of January 18 - January 24 Libr...

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