'\n ', 'Get students excited about research with these engaging activities aimed at beginner French reading levels. ', "L'Encyclopédie offre des activités pratiques qui inciteront les élèves à s'intéresser à la recherche. Un guide d'enseignement, accompagné des sujets de discussion et d'une matrice d'évaluation, sont disponibles pour chaque activité.", '\n '
Read more about "'La version française de World Book Encyclopedia.'"'\n ', 'Research', '\xa0', 'products before you make a purchase. Read reviews and recommendations, and discover trends in healthcare products, babies and', '\xa0', 'kids', '\xa0', 'items,', '\xa0', 'electronics, appliances, cars and mo', 're', '.', '\xa0', 'Not sure how to start? Watch the tutorial in Niche Academy:\xa0', 'Consumer Reports.Org + Cars Best Deals tutorial', '\n '
Read more about "'Make informed decisions before you spend your money'"'\n ', 'La Encyclopaedia ofrece actividades prácticas que animarán a los estudiantes a interesarse en la investigación. Una guía de enseñanza, acompañada de temas de discusión y una matriz de evaluación, está disponible para cada actividad.\xa0', 'Explore articles and videos from a variety of topics, learn new words from a visual dictionary, and try fun activities like making your own play dough.', '\n '
Read more about "'World Book Kids Encyclopedia in Spanish'"MEDIA RELEASEFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASESeptember 6, 2018Calgary, AB — Calgary Public Library is thrilled to announce the artists who are creating Indigenous art installations for the new Central Library, opening November 1, 2018. The collaborative works by six Indigenous artists — all from, or with a connection to Treaty 7 territory — will define three spaces in the new Central Library.Keegan Starlight, Kalum Teke Dan, and Roland Rollinmud are collaborating on a colourful and vast wall mural in the new Central Library’s main entrance. Visitors will carry this impactful piece with them as they travel throughout the Library.On the feature stairs leading to the mezzanine level, there is a platform in the heart of the building that will feature a life-size buffalo sculpture made up of metal letters that spell various words in Indigenous languages, created by Lionel Peyachew.On Level 4, the Elders’ Guidance Circle will feature a stunning table and distinct furniture by Glenna Cardinal and a large photo and text-based piece by Brittney Bear Hat. The Elders’ Guidance Circle is a safe and comfortable space where anyone can meet with Elders, join in Indigenous programming, and more."Calgary Public Library knows that a public library is about more than just providing access to books; it’s about creating public gathering spaces where people can connect with one another and share ideas, knowledge, stories, and culture. Indigenous Placemaking at New Central Library will create a welcoming environment where Indigenous people can feel their culture reflected in an urban setting and where all Library visitors can learn about the original inhabitants of the land that we also call Calgary," says Shereen Samuels, Vice Chair of the Calgary Public Library Board."I’m pleased to be a part of this important initiative with the Calgary Public Library. For myself this project brings me a step closer to uncovering my family's heritage and understanding of our history through storytelling. I am creating a project that is about reminiscing and focusing on the care that reveals itself in the moments that are shared between family members," says Brittney Bear Hat.The project began nearly a year ago with insight from the Indigenous Place Making Council of Canada followed by community engagement meetings at Stoney Nation, Siksika Nation, Tsuu’tina Nation, Métis Nation of Alberta, and the Aboriginal Friendship Centre of Calgary."What makes this process so unique is how community-driven it has been,” says Teneya Gwin, Indigenous Services Design Lead at the Library. “We’ve been so adaptive based on the feedback we’ve received."The new Central Library is located in the growing community of East Village, close to Fort Calgary, where the Bow and Elbow Rivers meet and where Indigenous Peoples gathered for thousands of years.The permanent art installations are part of a $500,000 Indigenous Placemaking project, funded by the Calgary Public Library Foundation. More spaces for Indigenous art in the new Central Library are expected to be announced in 2019.The ProcessIndigenous Placemaking at Calgary Public Library began in the fall of 2017. In early 2018, Library staff and members of the Indigenous Place Making Council of Canada visited the Stoney Nation, Siksika Nation, Tsuu’tina Nation, Métis Nation of Alberta, and Aboriginal Friendship Centre of Calgary. Open meetings were held to receive input and guidance on the placemaking process.Input from those meetings led the Library to form an Artist Selection Committee. The Library heard how important it was for the process to be community-driven, collaborative, and representative of all Treaty 7 communities: TsuuT’ina Nation, the Blackfoot Nations (Piikani, Kainai, and Siksika), Stoney Nations (Chiniki, Wesley, and Bearspaw), and Métis Nation Region 3.On May 30, 2018, the Library posted a call for Indigenous artist/artist teams and for Indigenous candidates for the Artist Selection Committee. Eight committee members joined Library staff and Artist Consultant Tamara Cardinal. The Artist Selection Committee went on to select six Indigenous artists. The selected artists encompass a range of disciplines, backgrounds, and stages of career, and are all willing to work collaboratively with each other and the broader community.The artists have presented their concepts and received feedback from the Artist Selection Committee and the Elders’ Guidance Circle. This month, the artists will present their work to Indigenous communities. Work is now underway on designing and fabricating the pieces, with installation beginning this fall.Calgary Public LibraryCalgary Public Library, with 660,000+ members and 20 locations, has been inspiring the life stories of Calgarians for more than 100 years. It is currently the second largest library system in Canada and the sixth largest municipal library system in North America, with Calgarians borrowing more than 14.6 million physical and digital items and with 6.8 million in-person visits last year. The awe-inspiring 240,000 sq. ft. the new Central Library — the newest gathering place for our city — opens November 1, 2018.-30-Media Contact:Kelsey MarklundSenior Account Executive, Earned MediaEdelman | edelman.caT 403.817.0633 | C 403.471.1284Kelsey.Marklund@edelman.com
Read more about "Stories"We're currently looking for volunteers! We are currently looking for volunteers at Louise Riley, Nose Hill and Fish Creek libraries. If you're interested in volunteering, please complete an application and we will contact you about opportunities.
Read more about "We're currently looking for volunteers!"Why aren't some titles available? Both Canadian multinational and independent publishers are starting to produce their own digital audiobooks, but rights to their titles may be sold to U.S. producers, making them unavailable in Canada. If they are sold to Audible, the U.S. digital audiobook subscription service that moved into Canada in 2017, they cannot ever be purchased by libraries. These include Giller nominees and Canada Reads titles.
Read more about "Why aren't some titles available?"'\n ', 'Artists, community groups, and organizations are invited to submit their work (all mediums including photography) for consideration to be displayed at community libraries. Artwork provides educational and cultural enrichment, encourages lifelong learning, and connects communities.\xa0Display space is available without charge.\xa0', 'Preference is given to artists who live or work in Calgary. Selected artists are given one-month showings.', '\n '
Read more about "'Bring beauty to the Library'"Henri helps Manpreet learn a classic children's song meant to teach a couple of key phrases in Cree.
Read more about "Cree Nation"Hal, from the Tsuut'ina Nation, teaches Cheri how to say hello, thank you, and parting words in the Dene language.
Read more about "Tsuut'ina Nation"Prior experience with a culture influences how engaged we are by its' stories. Learning about the storyteller and their culture often makes it easier for children to connect to the material.
Read more about "Learn in advance."'\n ', 'Read the latest news articles published in the ', 'New York Times online', ' newspaper, or research history, technology, and politics in the archives. Find articles and editorials from 1851 to 1922, and 1981 to present.', 'Note: Full access to the Games section is not available with this version.', '\n '
Read more about "'The latest news from the New York Times newspaper'"Answers customer questions using a variety of information and online sources. Assists with Library programs and community outreach. A two-year diploma plus experience or a bachelor's degree plus experience is required.
Read more about "Library Experience Facilitator"Sometimes, everything is just a bit too much - too fast, too much, and stressed to the max. If you're feeling something like that, here's a list to help you take a break and unwind.
Read more about "Chill Vibes for Stressed Times"Open office hours with the Elders Elders are available for drop-in discussions at the Children's Lodge during the dates and times listed. Visitors are not guaranteed a private visit during drop-in hours, so we recommend booking a meeting if you have a specific request. Elder Adrian Wednesday, August 7: 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm Wednesday, August 14: 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm Wednesday, August 21: 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm Wednesday, August 28: 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm Elder Clarence Thursday, August 8: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm Thursday, August 29: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Read more about "Open office hours with the Elders"'\n ', "Explore more than 125 years of Canadian news coverage. The Calgary Herald Archive Online includes cover-to-cover searchable access of Alberta's largest and oldest daily newspaper.\xa0", 'Find articles, birth notices, obituaries, ads, and editorials published in the Calgary Herald between 1883 and 2010. ', 'Explore newer issues of the Calgary Herald (2011-present) on the ', 'Calgary Herald Online', '.', "Read today's issue on ", 'PressReader', '.', '\n '
Read more about "'A completely searchable archive of the Calgary Herald'"