Announcing the 1st Annual Inland Northwest Poetry Salon
We’re happy to announce the first annual Inland Northwest Poetry Salon, a day-long event at Spokane Public Library that celebrates the craft of poetry and
We’re happy to announce the first annual Inland Northwest Poetry Salon, a day-long event at Spokane Public Library that celebrates the craft of poetry and
Carla Crujido is one of the featured writers at this year’s Get Lit! Festival. Her book The Strange Beautiful, as novelist Marie-Helene Bertino writes, is
Did you attend our Art Lab featuring art with mixed media and plants? Look how much fun the participants had! Stay tuned for more Art Lab programs like this.
Need some help with your writing project or career? Here are various organizations and contacts to assist you in your writing goals. Please note that Spokane Public Library is happy to provide these resources but is not responsible for the content or quality of any of these organizations or contacts
National STEM/STEAM Day is an unofficial holiday that celebrates Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics education in the United States. Since many career fields use these skills, this day seeks to encourage youth interest in these topics. Here are some ways to celebrate this day with your young learners: Cathy
Firekeeper’s Daughter by Angeline Boulley Check Out Book Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask: Young Readers Addition by Anton Treuer Check Out Book Hunting by Stars by Cherie Dimaline (sequel to The Marrow Thieves) Check Out Book An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United
Keepunumuk: Weeâchumun’s Thanksgiving Story by Danielle Greendeer Check Out Book Still This Love Goes On by Buffy Sainte-Marie Check Out Book SkySisters by Jan Bordeau Waboose Check Out Book Sharice’s Big Voice: a Native kid becomes a Congresswoman by Sharice Davids Check Out Book Be a Good Ancestor by Leona
Now (and always) is the time to read American Indian stories, especially after they have been controlled, denied, and silenced for too long. In an interview with Oprah Magazine, Vassar poet and professor Molly McGlennen (Anishinaabe) said, “I always think of Native literature as a gift to the world. Telling
We’re happy to announce the first annual Inland Northwest Poetry Salon, a day-long event at Spokane Public Library that celebrates the craft of poetry and
Carla Crujido is one of the featured writers at this year’s Get Lit! Festival. Her book The Strange Beautiful, as novelist Marie-Helene Bertino writes, is
Did you attend our Art Lab featuring art with mixed media and plants? Look how much fun the participants had! Stay tuned for more Art Lab programs like this.
Need some help with your writing project or career? Here are various organizations and contacts to assist you in your writing goals. Please note that Spokane Public Library is happy to provide these resources but is not responsible for the content or quality of any of these organizations or contacts
National STEM/STEAM Day is an unofficial holiday that celebrates Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Mathematics education in the United States. Since many career fields use these skills, this day seeks to encourage youth interest in these topics. Here are some ways to celebrate this day with your young learners: Cathy
Firekeeper’s Daughter by Angeline Boulley Check Out Book Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians But Were Afraid to Ask: Young Readers Addition by Anton Treuer Check Out Book Hunting by Stars by Cherie Dimaline (sequel to The Marrow Thieves) Check Out Book An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United
Keepunumuk: Weeâchumun’s Thanksgiving Story by Danielle Greendeer Check Out Book Still This Love Goes On by Buffy Sainte-Marie Check Out Book SkySisters by Jan Bordeau Waboose Check Out Book Sharice’s Big Voice: a Native kid becomes a Congresswoman by Sharice Davids Check Out Book Be a Good Ancestor by Leona
Now (and always) is the time to read American Indian stories, especially after they have been controlled, denied, and silenced for too long. In an interview with Oprah Magazine, Vassar poet and professor Molly McGlennen (Anishinaabe) said, “I always think of Native literature as a gift to the world. Telling