Accessibility

Services for Our Customers with Special Needs

The Warren-Newport Public Library complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). WNPLD requests that patrons who need assistance in accessing library materials and/or services call the Library administrative office between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at least two (2) weekdays in advance of visiting the Library. Specific requests will be referred to the appropriate department as needed.

Doorstep Delivery Service

Warren-Newport Public Library offers Doorstep Delivery for patrons who have difficulty obtaining library materials.  Doorstep Delivery is a free service available for district residents of all ages.  For more information and to request service, please visit our Doorstep Delivery page.

Large Print Books

The library has hardcover and paperback large print books for adults and children. A large print edition of Reader’s Digest magazine is also available. This collection includes nonfiction, general fiction, mysteries, romances, westerns, biographies, recent bestsellers, and more. Titles not owned by the Warren-Newport Public Library may be available through interlibrary loan.

Magnification Software

This software magnifies whatever is on the computer screen, including the Internet and online catalog.

Electric Scooter/Wheelchair

Library visitors with limited mobility can use an electric scooter to get around the library when needed. It is easy to use and comes with a front basket. The library also has a non self-propelled wheelchair for patron use. Ask at the Welcome Desk.

Large Print Keyboard

Patrons can request a large print keyboard at the Tech Help Desk. This keyboard has been designed specifically for those with conditions that cause visual impairment or low vision.

BIGtrack 2 ADA Computer Mouse

Library patrons can request an ADA compliant computer mouse at the Tech Help Desk. The BIGtrack 2 computer mouse is a USB mouse that includes a large 3-in trackball. The sturdy base of BIGtrack 2 allows the user to easily move and position the mouse cursor on the computer screen while using fine or gross motor movements of the hand, arm, or foot. Once the mouse cursor is positioned, two over-sized buttons are available for left and right clicking.