National Network for Equitable Library Service

Over 320 common and interesting species of birds found in the Rocky Mountains region are brought to life by colorful illustrations and detailed descriptive text.

In the Old West, the law was fragile, the men were armed, tempers were short and socializing took place over shots of rotgut whiskey on a card table in a saloon.

Did you know Albertans surf the net more than any other people on the planet? Or that the honey capital of Canada is a small French community north of Edmonton?

Well, maybe not 1001 tips, but certainly many hundreds of tips are featured in this collection of handy information all gardeners should keep at their fingertips.

Naming your child can be one of the biggest decisions of early parenting because whatever name you choose becomes the identity of your baby for life.

Each of the 365 days of our Gregorian calendar is represented in this book with morsels of odd trivia, historical events, celebrity birthdays, weather anomalies and astrological information.

Yikes! Spiders! Mites on my eyelashes? Some bugs are harmless, some are just gross and some are downright scary! * Human follicle mites live on the skin of our eyelashes, eyebrows and nose.

Until now, Canada's claim to the frozen expanses of the Arctic has gone largely unchallenged. No longer.

Flavours of Edmonton is a celebration of our great multicultural city--and our great food.

Animal Tracks of Alberta will help you identify tracks of all shapes and sizes, from the Deer Mouse to the Mule Deer.

It's not true that dead men tell no tales.

If you can imagine it, somewhere there's probably a law against it.

A madcap guide to hiding out in Canada and passing oneself off as a local; the how-to book on quirky Canadian ways.

This delightful compendium presents all that is weird and wonderful about Canadian gardens. Did you know we used to think tomatoes were poisonous?

Have you ever wondered what to do about fairy rings, maggoty onions or scabby potatoes?