Rainy River Public Library
  • Home
  • Our Services
    • Download Me!
    • Services & Fees
    • How Do I Get a Card?
    • Interlibrary Loan
    • Do You Take Donations?
    • Circulation Statistics
    • Library History
    • Library Board
    • Board Policies
  • News
    • The Library Corner
  • Request
  • In-Depth
    • For Birdwatchers>
      • Signature Species
    • Genealogy & Family History Resources>
      • Historic Photo Gallery
  • eResources
  • Our Tech
    • Help Guides>
      • Using Playaway
      • Using Playaway View
      • Using the Catalogue
    • Library Software
    • eReaders
    • DAISY Readers & CDs
  • Contact
    • About Us
Picture
Picture

Computer Lessons Ending March 31st

Computer lesson times are on Saturday, from 11:00 'til 4:00 and also Tuesdays from 4:30 'til 7:00. Drop in at the library to book your 45 minute training sessions or call (807)852-3375 to book an appointment today!

Rainy River Public Library CAP Site

The Rainy River Library has five computers for public use with Microsoft Office Professional 2007/2010 installed, along with high-speed wireless Internet available for anyone who wishes to access it at the library. If you have any questions regarding anything computer or Internet related, or would like one-on-one computer training, the Rainy River Library staff would be happy to help you out and guide you in the right direction!

What is the Community Access Program (CAP)?

The Community Access Program (CAP) is a Government of Canada initiative, administered by Industry Canada, which aims to provide Canadians with public access to the Internet and the skills they need to use it effectively. With the combined efforts of the federal, provincial and territorial governments, community groups, social agencies, libraries, schools, volunteer groups and the business community, CAP helps Canadians, wherever they live, take advantage of emerging opportunities in the new global knowledge-based economy. Under CAP, public locations like schools, libraries and community centres act as "on-ramps" to the Information Highway, and provide computer support and training.

The program plays a crucial role in bridging the Digital Divide; contributing to the foundation for electronic access to government services; encouraging on-line learning and literacy; fostering the development of community based infrastructure; and, promoting Canadian e-commerce.

Create a free website with Weebly