National Network for Equitable Library Service

A captivating journey blending memoir—history—and biography that takes the reader on one of the world's most famous trains and tells of carving the dramatic route it follows—while pondering ot

A middle-grade and family-friendly introduction to the enchanting world of seaweed.

A completely satirical yet oddly practical guide to surviving and thriving in Canada's westernmost province. So you've arrived in British Columbia.

Aligned with global trends in post-industrialization, the economy of Metro Vancouver is changing, but along its own trajectory.

45th Annual 3-Day Novel Contest Winner. In the city of Vancouver, even dirt costs.

The Soo Line's Famous Trains To Canada is a brief history of a small and unique Class 1 railway and its famous Canada–USA tourist trains.

Joe Denham's debut novel The Year of Broken Glass follows struggling crab fisherman Francis “Ferris" Wichbaun's journey across the Pacific Ocean to deliver a legendary glass fishing

A lively collection of wilder-than-fiction poaching stories from across Canada and the US, including insights from investigating officers involved in real poaching situations.

Vancouver is in an uproar over the death by gunshot of a Scottish nanny, Janet Stewart. An almost deliberately ham-handed police investigation has Constable Hook suspecting a cover-up.

You're invited to The Wedding, an electrifying novel about the joining of two South Asian families, and the secrets, resentments, and unspoken truths boiling just beneath the surface.

The pelt of a dog named "Mutton" languished in a drawer at the Smithsonian for 150 years until it was discovered, almost accidentally, by an amateur archivist.

Billy Proctor, resident legend of Echo Bay, BC, recounts almost a century's worth of experience with this collection of stories, memories and local knowledge of the central BC coast region aro

For more than two decades, Hilary Peach worked as a transient welder, and one of the only women, in the Boilermakers Union.

For more than 150 years, thousands of Indigenous children were taken from their families and sent to residential schools across Canada.

The third volume in a series of guidebooks designed for kids and families looking for museum adventures throughout British Columbia.