We want to know what you think! The new space will be filled with books and great staff. But, we want to know what else needs to go inside the new building and how it can best serve the community.
Join us to speak to the designers, and tell us what the new Library needs.
Tuesday, May 20
6:00p-8:00p
Sugar Creek Library
4045 N. Tryon St, Charlotte
Refreshments will be served
The Library is excited to share that the Sugar Creek branch will be getting a new location and a new building. Work on Sugar Creek will commence in early 2025 and the new building is scheduled to be completed in 2027.
The new library will double in size and is planned to be located near the Ella B Scarborough Community Resource Center. The architect selected for this project is Perkins + Will.
The Library is looking forward to sharing soon how the community can share thoughts and support for the new branch location.
2412 Beatties Ford Road
Charlotte, NC 28216
United States
7015 Carnegie Boulevard
Charlotte, NC 28211
United States
5801 Rea Road
Charlotte, NC 28277
United States
5528 Waters Edge Village Drive
Charlotte, NC 28262
United States
Located at 301 East W.T. Harris Boulevard, University City Regional Library serves northeast Charlotte and one of the fasted growing areas for business, healthcare, and academia in Mecklenburg County – University City. This library first opened its doors to the public on February 14, 1993. In 1999, to accommodate rapid community growth, the library closed for five months to expand the facility to nearly 25,000 square feet – making it 60% larger than its original size. The University City Regional Library is one of the most visited libraries in the Charlotte Mecklenburg Library system. The new facility will be located less than a mile from the current facility on Waters Edge Village Drive, in the new Waters Edge development along JW Clay Boulevard.
May 21, 2025
This blog was written by Sally Deason, a librarian at Mint Hill Library
The Mint Hill Historical Society began in 1985 when a “For Sale” sign appeared in front of an old town building. Since then, buildings have been restored and moved, books have been written and countless tour groups have enjoyed the Carl J. McEwen Historic Village, all made possible by this local group.
On display from now until December, this exhibit shares the story of a local organization created specifically to preserve the history of a quickly changing landscape. Items in our case range from a model for the proposed historic village in 1986, a vintage hat worn by one of the volunteer docents who took tour groups through the schoolhouse, glass bottles from the historic doctor’s office and much more. Articles from local newspapers share details about the formation of the group and notable events in their history.
Make sure to stop in the Mint Hill Library and celebrate this history with us!
To check out more about the MHHS, https://www.minthillhistory.com/.
A special thank you to Dawn Funk of the MHHS who spent so much time curating this exhibit and sharing it with our library patrons.