Cloverdale Regional Library
Address:
401 N. Cloverdale Blvd
Cloverdale, CA 95425
(707) 894-5271
Contact us
Contact:
Nicole Bird, Branch Manager
(707) 894-5271
Holidays/Closures
All library buildings are closed on holidays.
Hours:
Monday: 10am-6pm
Tuesday: 10am-8pm
Wednesday: 10am-8pm
Thursday: 10am-6pm
Friday: 10am-6pm
Saturday: 10am-6pm
Sunday: 1-5pm
Cloverdale Regional Library Advisory Board
The Cloverdale Library Advisory Board advises the Sonoma County Library Commission on issues affecting Cloverdale Regional Library. If you are interested in serving on a library advisory board, please contact your branch manager.
Friends of the Cloverdale Library
The Friends of the Cloverdale Library are an all-volunteer group that helps support Cloverdale Regional Library.
BiblioBox Lockers
Pick up your library holds from our convenient 24-hour BiblioBox lockers located at the Cloverdale, Guerneville, Healdsburg, Northwest Santa Rosa, Rincon Valley, Sebastopol, Sonoma Valley, and Windsor Regional Libraries.
Printing
The library offers free printing during branch visits and a free ePrinting service. The library offers up to $5 of free printing per day per person. Additional printing is $0.15 per page (black & white) and $0.50 per page (color).
About Cloverdale Regional Library
There has been a library in Cloverdale since 1894, when a rental library was started in what was called Library Hall. When the building burned down in 1911, the Women’s Improvement Club stepped in and opened a library in one of the Citrus Fair buildings. The library was staffed by volunteers and relied on donations from the community. In 1921, the club began a campaign to build a combination library and clubhouse. Land was donated by the Humbert family and the Cloverdale Free Library was completed later that year. The attractive building can still be seen on Cloverdale Boulevard. In 1956, the City of Cloverdale joined the Sonoma County Library system. When a new building was needed, the Women’s Improvement Club sold their old building to raise money. The new building opened in 1979 and is the Cloverdale Regional Library that exists today.