National Network for Equitable Library Service

The inspiring true story of how Indigenous activist Michael Redhead Champagne found his voice to create change in his community.

Learn about the life cycles of different kinds of bees in this enlightening picture book. As flowers and trees begin to bud and bloom, Nox Ap, the bee mother, emerges from her winter sleep.

Explores the integral roles that Métis women assumed to ensure the survival of their communities during the fur trade era and onward.

A scathing critique of the colonial legal system's denial of children's rights. One afternoon in 2016, lawyer Robin Hansen receives a call.

Across North and South America, Indigenous people play a dual political role, building self-governing structures in their own nations and participating in the elections of settler states.

Protest and Partnership explores in detail the processes and institutions used to engage Indigenous peoples in resource development.

Grocery-store clerk Beth has had a hell of a week. A hell of a life, actually, full of people squashing her soul.

Cole and Eva are reunited once more. A new terror looms as Mihko Laboratories's latest human experiments are about to be unleashed.

Unless there is snow on the ground, never speak their name aloud.The more they eat the hungrier they become, and they are starving.

A user-friendly guide that teaches core Nakoda vocabulary and how to use it in conversation.

Ryan Fox dreams of becoming a doctor.

In this moving graphic novel, thirteen-year-old Reanna grieves the loss of her missing older sister. She feels lonely, abandoned... but she is not alone. There are little moons everywhere.

Chase's identity should be simple. He's the goalie on his hockey team. He's Kookum's grandchild. He's a boy. He should like girls. But it's not that easy.

The first comprehensive study of Indian residential schools in the North In this ground-breaking book, Crystal Gail Fraser draws on Dinjii Zhuh (Gwich'in) concepts of individual and collective

Reclaiming crops and culture on Turtle Island Manomin, more commonly known by its English misnomer "wild rice," is the only cereal grain native to Turtle Island (North America).