National Network for Equitable Library Service

Celebrate the amazing accomplishments of kids from across the East Coast in this book, the first in a new illustrated series about Amazing Atlantic Canadians.

The remarkable story of Vancouver Island's lone wolf, Takaya, is told in this charming, lyrical picture book for infants.

Takaya's Journey introduces young children to Takaya, the lone wolf.

Part of the Orca Wild series, this nonfiction book for middle-grade readers explores the important role beavers play as a keystone species.

A look at how human migration has changed the world. Part of the nonfiction Orca Think series for middle-grade readers, with photographs and illustrations throughout.

Did you know that lamps can be powered by glowing bacteria instead of electricity? That gloves designed like gecko feet let people climb straight up glass walls?

Go on… be a time traveller, an anthropologist, an archeologist, an artist, or an explorer! Be everything at once!

Many young people and adults are rudely awakening to the fact that unchecked climate change and other widespread environmental issues paint a gloomy picture of their future.

A fun way to introduce kids ages three to eight to a second language, the On the Move series takes full advantage of kids' natural talent for learning through song.

Lightning streaks across the sky. A lamp lights up a room. Electricity is all around you. But where does electricity come from? And how do we bring it into our homes? Read this book to find out!

At the scene of a crime, an evidence marker sits next to a pool of blood while an investigator's camera catalogs the scene.

A good detective knows that crime scene evidence can make or break a case. Learn how to look for evidence, how to collect it, and what it can tell us in this captivating high/low title!

Crime scene investigators walk past the yellow tape with one mission: to figure out what happened.

The case is closed-but did police arrest the right culprit? Controversial techniques used by investigators can pin a crime on the wrong person.

From your cell phone signal to your search history, digital clues can help investigators solve crimes.