Main Library (Hours/Map)
2800 Tremont Road
Upper Arlington, Ohio 43221
Main Desk (614) 486-9621
Reference (614) 486-3342
Info Line (614) 486-3770
1945 Lane Road
Upper Arlington, Ohio 43220
(614) 459-0273
1901 Arlington Avenue
Upper Arlington, Ohio 43212
(614) 488-5710
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Hot Topics
| Taxes 2009 |
IRS Forms and Publications
Print out your federal tax forms, or follow links to do your taxes electronically; either way, you can do it by following the above link to the Internal Revenue Service site.
Ohio Department of Taxation
The Ohio Department of Taxation website makes it easy to file your taxes online, or print out tax forms.
City of Upper Arlington Tax Forms
Upper Arlington, along with many other municipalities, has their residents file their city taxes using the Regional Income Tax Agency (RITA) form. Get yours here!
Columbus Income Tax Division
For those living in Columbus: Not every Columbus resident needs to file their city taxes. Find out what you need to do by answering a few simple questions at the Columbus Income Tax Division website.
Federation of Tax Administrators
Did you live out of Ohio for all or part of the year? Click on any state to be directed to their official taxation website.
IRS Guide to Free Tax Service
The IRS urges tax payers to help themselves to free information that could help put a few dollars back in your pocket. This publication identifies and explains free tax materials and services available to you and where you can get them. It also includes all current information about new tax breaks available for 2009.
AARP Tax-Aide Locations
Do you need a little help, or have some questions about filling out your basic tax forms? The AARP Tax-Aide Program offers individuals free one-on-one counseling, as well as assistance over the phone or internet. Follow the link, and enter your zip code to get a list of addresses, phone numbers and hours of locations near you that offer this service.
| 2010 United States Census |
2010 US Census
The US Census counts every resident in the United States and is required by the Constitution to take place every 10 years. Sometime in March, everyone will receive their census forms, consisting of 10 short questions. See what you will be asked, and how and why the Census is done by exploring the official website.
US Census Bureau
The mission of the US Census Bureau is to serve as the leading source of quality data about the nation’s people and economy. This year will be the 23rd time the United States has conducted a census, which it has been doing every 10 years since 1790.
Ohio Complete Count Committee
The State of Ohio is working with the US Census Bureau to promote the 2010 US Census. The goal is to have a complete count of Ohio residents on April 1, 2010. Not only does this site encourage all Ohioans to participate in the census, it also offers interesting visual representations, based on the 2000 census responses, of the areas of Ohio that may prove to be difficult in getting responses this year.
Central Ohio Counts
It is important to the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission that everyone in Central Ohio responds to the 2010 Census. Census data are used to distribute Congressional seats to states, to make decisions about what community services to provide, and to distribute $300 billion in federal funds to local and state governments each year. Read about the other specific ways that the census impacts Central Ohio and you.
| National Women's History Month |
National Women’s History Project
The NWHP coordinates observances for Women’s History Month all over the country each March. The mission of this nonprofit organization, which is in its 30th year, is to recognize and celebrate the diverse and historic accomplishments of women, so the 2010 theme of “Writing Women Back into History” is especially appropriate. Learn more about what this year’s theme means, and about women throughout history from the NWHP website.
National First Ladies’ Library
Located in Canton, Ohio, the National First Ladies’ Library attempts to educate people about the contributions of First Ladies and other notable women in history. Their website lists each First Lady chronologically, and includes a biography, timeline and annotated bibliography for each.
Smithsonian Heritage Months
Celebrate heritage with the Smithsonian! Women’s History Month is one of five different heritage months featured on the Smithsonian Education website, which provides links to interesting articles and photographs of women throughout history.
Biography
Who was the first woman to run for president and in what year? Which Amendment gave women the right to vote? Find out the answers to these questions and more from Biography.com’s site on Women’s History.
300 Women Who Changed the World
Whether changing the course of history or having an important influence on a smaller population, there are many women who have left their mark on the world. Encyclopedia Britannica chose 300 women to highlight, from centuries ago to modern times, who have changed the world. Follow the link to learn about each of these women, or browse the timeline to get a general story of women’s achievements over the course of human history.