Make a vision board of your goals and dreams for 2026.
Join us each month for a welcoming, hands-on sensory experience designed for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Every session features a guided activity that encourages creativity, relaxation, and exploration. Participants can also enjoy a variety of sensory stations and tools at their own pace; perfect for those who prefer a different activity or want extra time to explore.
Each month brings a new theme or project. Come discover, create, and connect in a supportive environment!
January: Start the new year with creativity and fun! A vision board is a poster covered with pictures and words that show your goals and dreams. It helps you think about what you want in your life and reminds you why your goals are important. In this program, you will make your own vision board for 2026. You can think about your dreams for the new year and choose images or words that match them. When you are done, you can take your board home to inspire you all year long!
We will give you the supplies you need: paper, images, stickers, glue sticks, scissors, markers, and tape. You can also bring your own photos, magazine pages, quotes, or decorations to add to your board.
Questions about this program? Contact the branch 240-777-0910
Library Program Attendance (both virtual and in the branch) is limited to participants within the suggested age range of the program.
If you plan to attend with a group of ten or more, please contact the branch at least one week before the program to discuss how your group might be accommodated.
Accommodation Requests
People who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing should request English-language captioning or sign-language interpretation at least five days before the library-sponsored program they plan to attend. Contact the Assistant Facilities and Accessibility Program Manager at 240-777-0002 with all other accommodation requests.
cm 1.1 01/03/2023
AGE GROUP: | Older Adult | Emerging Adult | Adult |
EVENT TYPE: | Arts, Crafts and Hobbies |
TAGS: | Adults with IDD |