Webster Library, Concordia University

A big library with 5 floors. Lots of different spaces available for both individual and group studies. There is a separate space for graduate students, with a place to eat in the 5th floor. Many silent rooms available in every floor. A private room for a group can booked on the Concordia’s library web page based on the availability. Open 24 hours. Open for public till 11pm. Need to be associated with Concordia to stay after 11pm.

One of the best libraries in Montreal. It's open 24 hours which is the best part. I enjoy my time here. There are good resources and books to read! I love this place

I had the worst interview of my career here. I have a decade of library experience and when a temporary position came up, I thought the process was going to be fairly easy. That was not the case. I interviewed for a position at the library that was only a month long. You read that right, a MONTH only. Why couldn't they get an employee to do extra hours at this branch instead of wasting time and money interviewing external candidates? 5 people were in the room interviewing me. They asked me the toughest and degrading questions that I have never been asked in any interview before. All this work for a month-long temp position? I am so glad I didn't get the job here. I did my best to answer these questions honestly and sincerely. These managers are micro-managers and I can't imagine what working here is like if the interview was this bad.

I recently visited the Concordia library and was thoroughly impressed with my experience. The facility is modern and well-maintained, with plenty of comfortable seating and state-of-the-art technology. The staff were friendly and helpful, and the collection of books and resources was vast and diverse. I especially appreciated the quiet study areas, which allowed for a productive and focused work session. Overall, I highly recommend the Concordia library to anyone in need of a top-notch research and study destination.

Beautiful library, though large doesn't count for the huge amount of students. Very loud even in quiet places.

Very modern, clean and opened 24/7 on Fall and Winter sessions. Peaceful place to study and enjoy your time .

The Benefits of being in this Library is that it is close to the Metro Station. They also have a lot of good study rooms. Accessible features for all and have a great places to study. The library is clean and modern. Some Computers are down since they are not made to last that long. They should update and change that immediately. Also, I think they should let students who have friends or visitors not to study in the quiet area. Some students bring their friends into the quiet no talking study area and it bothers me because they talk and whisper and it distracts me. If they want they should study outside of that area or study at their residence. It is simpler and much better. All in All love the library it is the best library in the University system in my opinion. Hope to see changes and improvements in service, the building facility and changes to the future of the building environmentally and sustainbality.

Great. But the LED lights in the ceiling are the worst. I like to use the computers and spend many hours doing homework there. The light is way too sharp and strong, I feel I need to wear sunglasses.

From age-friendly cities to smart cities to sustainable cities, how we live together in urban spaces is on the public agenda in Montreal and around the world. But who are the citizens we imagine and imply by these terms? How can we work together to make the city a better and more inclusive place to grow old? B/OLD examines the experiences of aging in Montreal from a multidisciplinary, multisectoral and intergenerational perspective. We open the university’s doors widely to community activists, students, policymakers, the media and, most importantly, older adults themselves, inviting all participants to “be bold” and to embrace “old.” On May 16 and 17, B/OLD will present a number of exciting panels and keynotes at the De Sève Cinema. We have invited speakers from the city, the media, local community organizations and universities to discuss diverse topics that matter to older adults. What is an age-friendly city and how do we implement it in Montreal? What concerns do older adults have about housing, and how can we devise innovative solutions? How do older adults use digital technologies to explore their city? Our panelists and keynote speakers are ready to answer these and many more questions.

Very good and calm place to study... its awsm

Directions to Webster Library, Concordia University with public transportation

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