​ ​The Vermont you've been hoping to find.

​The Whiting Library offers a wide array of resources including books for adults and children, videos, audio materials, magazines, and Internet access through the three public access computers, one for children.  In addition, the Library offers children and family programs. 

​The Library Book Club meets each second Wednesday from 3 to 4pm.  Please contact Whiting Library for information about our programs at 802-875-2277 or email us at whitinglibrary1@gmail.com.  
Whiting Library
117 Main Street
(802) 875-2277

Email:  whitinglibrary1@gmail.com
Website:  whitinglibrary.org
Front Porch Pick up Hours:
Monday, Wednesday,Friday, Saturday – 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
The Library building is currently closed to the public.
Deirdre Doran, Library Director
Carrie King, Children and Youth Services Librarian
Will Wilcox, Library Assistant
Trustees:
  • Robert Nied- Chair of the Board
  • David Lord- Vice Chair
  • Ed Grossman- Treasurer
  • Lyza Gardner- Secretary
  • Vanessa Heybryne
  • Colleen Garvey  
​Whiting Library, located on Main Street in Chester is participating in Vermont Department of Health program to provide pre-paid envelopes for the safe disposal of unused, expired or unwanted medications. You may mail back over-the-counter medication, prescription medication, patches and ointments, pet medications, vitamins. Fill the bag with up to 8 oz of medications (cross out or remove name and Rx number) or 4 oz of liquid medications (tightly sealed and wrapped in paper towel). Seal the envelope, and bring it to any U. S. post office, hand it to your carrier or place in your mailbox for pick-up. You may not mail sharp objects, medical waste or marijuana products.
  
The Vermont Department of Health wants everyone to know that properly stored and properly discarded medication keeps everyone healthy. More than half of people who misuse prescription medication get it from a friend or relative, often straight out of the medicine cabinet. Always properly store current medications in a lock box or locked medicine cabinet. Medications that are not properly stored in your home can be a risk to kids and pets who might accidentally ingest them. And flushing medications or tossing them in the trash is a danger to our waterways and wildlife.
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State-wide you may drop off unused medication at a kiosk at your local pharmacy or police station. See the map at healthvermont.gov/alcohol-drugs/services/prescription-drug-disposal for a location near you.