National Network for Equitable Library Service

Fat-back & Molasses is a collection of favourite old recipes from Newfoundland & Labrador.

An insider’s view into the early days of Hollywood and the motion picture industry.

An engrossing story of a bright John Hopkins graduate who fell in love with Newfoundland as a student, and who stayed to become the medical care system in north-easte Newfoundland for forty years.

In the spring of 1990, Mathias Finne tu s himself in at a police station in Moscow to confess to a murder he apparently committed in the last days of the Second World War in Bo holm, Denmark.

The devastation of the North Atlantic cod stocks, particularly the tremendous stocks of Newfoundland and Labrador and the Grand Banks, has become an icon for the unsustainable relation between huma

Additional information from two survivors and two Sabena pilots compliment this popular bestseller.

A virus destroys the communication network of the Canadian diplomatic service.

In the mountains of Colombia, an old man stumbles sweating and breathless into the Jaguar Forest. Cursed, he feels forced to commit a savage act, and a family is destroyed – his own.

Carl knows more than most how hard it can be to find one’s place in an imperfect world.

A Trip to Labrador contains the letters and journal of Edward Caldwell Moore, who accompanied Sir Wilfred Grenfell to Labrador in 1905 on the hospital ship Strathcona.

Plants, animals, insects and fish are moving in. Invasive species threaten local ecosystems and the planet's biodiversity, but are they all as bad as we think they are?

A moving, unflinching exploration of life in Prince Albert on Treaty Six territory, as told through one family's multigenerational story.

As one of North America's most unique ecologies, the Great Plains have fostered symbiotic relationships between humans and animals for millennia.

Mācī-Anihināpēmowin / Beginning Saulteaux is an introductory look at one of the most widely spoken of all North American Indigenous languages, regionally known as Saulteaux, Ojibway, Ottawa (Odawa)

This book will be a significant reference for social work researchers, educators, and students, and for local, national, and international policy practitioners, urban planners, community developers