- YourGovernment
-
OurCommunity
-
- About Tualatin Advisory Committees Animal Services Community Involvement City Codes City Council City Projects
- Community Crime Reports Customer Service Request Explore Tualatin Now Fire Library Municipal Court Tualatin Today
- Parks & Recreation Passports Permits & Forms Planning & Zoning Police Volunteer Tualatin Moving Forward
-
-
ForVisitors
-
- Parks, Greenways, Recreation and Library Library Parks Public Art Parks and Recreation
- Shopping, Dining, and Entertainment Chamber of Commerce
- Community Events Community Theatre Pumpkin Regatta Special Events
-
- DoingBusiness
-
HowDo I?
-
- Apply for a Job Apply for an Advisory Committee Contact the City Council Get a Copy of a Police Report File a Records Request Find Forms
- Find Planning & Zoning Find Public Transportation Find the City Code Get a Business License Get Email Subscriptions/Notifications Locate City Offices
- Contact the City Pay My Traffic Fine Pay My Water Bill Reserve a Facility Sign Up for a Recreation Program Search the Website Volunteer
-
Teen Book Chat
Tuesday, July 15, 2025 - 5:00pm to 6:00pm
Please note: The date for this program has changed to 7/15.
Love to read? Wish you could talk with other people about books? Join our monthly Teen Book Chat for books, discussion, pizza and more!
A free copy of August's book selection will be distributed to the first 10 registrants of the program at the July Book Chat!
For students in grades 9-12. Registration is required (register here). Held in the Community Room.
July's book is White Rose by Kip Wilson:
"Disillusioned by the propaganda of Nazi Germany, Sophie Scholl, her brother, and his fellow soldiers formed the White Rose. A non-violent resistance group, they write and distribute anonymous letters criticizing the Nazi regime and calling for action from their fellow German citizens. When Sophie and her brother are arrested for treason and interrogated for information about their collaborators, they know that speaking out against Hitler's regime is punishable by death. Is it too late to try to save their lives?"
