Many Nations
Mission
The Many Nations team's mission is to provide literacy outreach and establish ongoing partnerships with Native communities in Pima County.
Goal
Our goal is to engage in Share the Wealth and outreach events, programming support, and increasing the amount of Bookmobile stops in Native communities.
About Share the Wealth
Share the Wealth is a program through which the team provides donation books, programs, and Bookmobile visits to Native communities.
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Many Nations Picks, News, and Events
Recent Posts
The Tucson Festival of Books Author Schedule is UP!
The festival is fast approaching. Mark your calendars for March 14 and 15, then plan out your festival fun with this handy grid.
Visit the Bookmobile at San Xavier Learning Center
Feb 5th | 3:00pm - 4:00pm
San Xavier Learning Center
Come browse the Bookmobile's collection of books, audiobooks, and movies, and check out something new!
Library Night Out at Old Pascua: Keep Talking
Feb 19th | 5:00pm - 7:30pm
Richey Resource Center
Come to February's Library Night Out & watch a free screening of Keep Talking about 4 Alaska Native women fighting to save Kodiak Alutiiq.
Libraries nationwide helping to get accurate Census count
Pima County Public Library is one of 59 libraries nationwide to receive a Census Equity Fund Grant from the American Library Association!
The Battle of Wounded Knee
In 1890, the Wounded Knee Massacre claimed the lives of 150 Native Americans and was the final battle between federal troops and the Sioux.
November is American Indian and Alaska Native Heritage Month
Great things come out of the Census. Find out some facts about American Indian and Alaskan Native Heritage here, all thanks to Census data.
Native Occupation of Alcatraz—Looking Back 50 Years Later
As we approach Thanksgiving, it's time to remember the 50th anniversary of the nineteen-month occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans.
50th Anniversary of the Native Occupation of Alcatraz
Native American activists attempted to occupy Alcatraz starting on November 20, 1969 and were evicted by federal marshals on June 11, 1971.
Explore the paths of Native Americans in children's books
Fact and fiction, the Children's Room provides many good reads on the experiences of Native Americans -- both then and now.
Best Books for Teens by Native or Indigenous Writers
These are the American Indians in Children's Literature picks for 2017-2018 as the best books for teens in high school,
Heartwarming Indigenous Stories
These children's picture books will warm your heart on a chilly autumn day.
A member of Minnesota’s Ojibwe tribe, David Treuer, has written “The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee: Native America From 1890 to the Present”, a richly detailed,…
Read more of this comment about The Heartbeat of Wounded KneeKids, learn about Native Americans!
These 4+ rated nonfiction books will be perfect for a school report for children, and they are 2015 and newer!
Best Kids Books by Native or Indigenous Writers
American Indians in Children's Literature's best books picks for Birth to Five.
“Killers of the Flower Moon: The Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI” by David Grann works as a murder mystery, and it works as an informative, interesting…
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The Other Slavery
Well-researched, illuminating, and powerful study of, as the subtitle indicates "the uncovered story of Indian enslavement in America." When I first read…
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