Many of us grapple with issues of identity; we are grateful to see authors and illustrators represent the myriad identities of young Indigenous readers.”. Louise is a high school journalist with a major story to cover: the school musical director’s ethnically inclusive approach to casting “The Wizard of Oz,” which has provoked backlash in their mostly white, middle-class Kansas town. The award is made possible by the generous donation of individuals, businesses, and organizations to the Solidarity Fund. Bedside Press, Written by Cherie Dimaline (Métis) Her family moves to Los Angeles, where for the first time, Regina faces the viciousness of racism. “The Grizzly Mother,” written by Hetxw’ms Gyetxw (“Bret D. Huson,” Gitxsan), illustrated by Natasha Donovan (Métis Nation of British Columbia), and published by Highwater Press.
Her first book, Beyond Deportation: The Role of Prosecutorial Discretion in Immigration Cases, was published by New York University Press, was published as a paperback in 2017 and named an honorable mention for the Eric Hoffer Book Award. In this powerful memoir that won the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Nonfiction, Laymon explores what a lifetime of secrets, lies, and deception does to a black body, a black family, and a nation teetering on the brink of moral collapse. for Library Service to Children (ALSC), Assn. Solidarity awards are for scholars who cannot participate in the AILA World Congress without financial support. The brightly-colored pictures evoke the sights, sounds, and tastes of a Powwow—“always in motion, part old and part new, glittering and plain, but still wonderful, almost like a dream.”. In “Indian No More,” it is 1957, and as part of the Indian termination policy, the United States government has passed the Indian Relocation Act to assimilate Native Americans from reservations into urban areas.

According to Lara Aase, 2020 AIYLA Chair, for this round of Awards, “there were more excellent books submitted than ever before, including some from major U.S. publishers. ×, Foundation for Impact on Literacy and Learning, ILA Children's and Young Adults' Book Awards. Jemisin, Lawn Boy by Jonathan Evision, and Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik. The awards are new to the ALA Youth Media Awards lineup and are administered by the American Indian Library Association (AILA), an affiliate of the ALA. Members are individuals and institutions interested in the development of programs to improve library cultural and informational services in school, public, and academic libraries. Intermediate Fiction: Hope in the Holler by Lisa Lewis Tyre (Penguin Young Readers) During the Midwinter Meeting in Seattle, Washington, the American Library Association announced their top books of 2019, the winners of the Book, Print & Media Awards, including the Youth Media Awards and the Andrew Carnegie Medals. Philadelphia — Today American Indian Youth Literature Award winning titles were highlighted during the American Library Association (ALA) Youth Media Awards, the premier announcement of the best of the best in children’s and young adult literature. Published by Highwater Press, 2018, Written by Dawn Quigley (Ojibwe, Turtle Mountain Band) Written by Melaney Gleeson-Lyall (Musqueam, Coast Salish) Written by Tasha Spillet (Nehiyaw-Trinidadian) Illustrated by Janine Gibbons (Haida, Raven of the Double-Finned Killer Whale clan, Brown Bear House) Young Adult Fiction: Beauty of the Broken by Tawni Waters (Simon Pulse) story by Walter and Luana Kawai’ae’a, by Robert Lono ‘Ikuwa Louise is a high school journalist with a major story to cover: the school musical director’s ethnically inclusive approach to casting “The Wizard of Oz,” which has provoked backlash in their mostly white, middle-class Kansas town. Long-held prejudices are laid bare and hostilities spread against teachers, parents, and students—especially the cast members at the center of the controversy, including Lou’s little brother, who’s playing the Tin Man. The 2020 American Indian Youth Literature Award for best Young Adult Book is “Hearts Unbroken,” written by Cynthia Leitich Smith (Muscogee) and published by Candlewick Press. Native Northwest, Written and illustrated by John Herrington (Chickasaw) (YALSA), Information Technology & Telecommunication Services, Office for Diversity, Literacy, and Outreach Services (ODLOS), Office for Human Resource Development and Recruitment (HRDR), Ethnic & Multicultural Information Exchange RT (EMIERT), Graphic Novels & Comics Round Table (GNCRT), Social Responsibilities Round Table (SRRT), 225 N Michigan Ave, Suite 1300 Chicago, IL 60601 | 1.800.545.2433, AILA announces 2020 American Indian Youth Literature Awards. Published by Beacon Press, 2019.

Keep an eye on your inbox. Abrams Books for Young Readers, 2015, Edited by Lisa Charleyboy and Mary Beth Leatherdale by N.K. “Apple in the Middle,” written by Dawn Quigley (Ojibwe, Turtle Mountain Band) and published by North Dakota State University Press.
The awards are new to the ALA Youth Media Awards lineup and are administered by the American Indian Library Association (AILA), an affiliate of the ALA. Will she protect her own heart, or break someone else’s? Please try again. “Reawakening Our Ancestors’ Lines: Revitalizing Inuit Traditional Tattooing,” gathered and compiled by Angela Hovak Johnston (Inuk), with photography by Cora De Vos (Inuk), published by Inhabit Media. of College & Research Libraries (ACRL), Assn. The 2020 American Indian Youth Literature Award winner for best Middle Grade Book is “Indian No More,” written by Charlene Willing McManis (Umpqua/Confederated Tribes of Grande Ronde) with Traci Sorell (Cherokee), cover art by Marlena Myles (Spirit Lake Dakota, Mohegan, Muscogee Creek), published by Tu Books / Lee & Low. The awards are new to the ALA Youth Media Awards lineup and are administered by the American Indian Library Association (AILA), an affiliate of the ALA. Will she protect her own heart, or break someone else’s? This picture book that transports its readers into the daily life of a lighthouse keeper and  his family won the Randolph Caldecott Medal for most distinguished American picture book for children. Published by Charlesbridge, 2018. In “Indian No More,” it is 1957, and as part of the Indian termination policy, the United States government has passed the Indian Relocation Act to assimilate Native Americans from reservations into urban areas.

“Raven Makes the Aleutians,” adapted from a traditional Tlingit story and illustrated by Janine Gibbons (Haida, Raven of the Double-Finned Killer Whale clan, Brown Bear House) and published by Sealaska Heritage. © 1996-2020 International Literacy Association, The username and/or password you entered was not recognized. Illustrated by Juana Martínez-Neal (Peruvian-American) Presented by the Association of Jewish Libraries since 1968, the award encourages the publication and widespread use of quality Judaic literature. Members of the American Indian Youth Literature Award are Chair Lara Aase, Hesperus, Colorado; Paulita Aguilar (Kewa), Santo Domingo Pueblo/Albuquerque, N.M; Cameron Becenti (Diné), Albuquerque, N.M.; Naomi Bishop (Gila River), Mesa, Ariz.; Vanessa 'Chacha' Centeno (Chahta), Sacramento, Calif.; Anne Heidemann, Mount Pleasant, Mich.; Erin Hollingsworth, Utqiaġvik, Alaska; Janice Kowemy (Laguna), Laguna Pueblo, N.M.; Sunny Day Real Bird (Crow Apsaalooké), Crow Agency/Ronan, Mont. AILA announces 2020 American Indian Youth Literature Awards AILA at Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries, and Museums Conference 2019 (ATALM) The American Indian Library Association Announce Winners of the 2019 Talk Story Grant The Sydney Taylor Book Award is presented annually to outstanding books for children and teens that authentically portray the Jewish experience. The 2020 American Indian Youth Literature Award winner for Picture Book is “Bowwow Powwow: Bagosenjige-niimi’idim,” written by Brenda J. Young Adult Fiction: Words on Bathroom Walls by Julia Walton (Random House Children's) of Specialized & Cooperative Library, Core: Leadership, Infrastructure, Futures, United for Libraries (Trustees, Friends, Foundations), Young Adult Library Services Assn. Young Adult Fiction: Denton Little's Death Date by Lance Rubin (Alfred A. Knopf) Child (Red Lake Ojibwe), translated into Ojibwe by Gordon Jourdain (Lac La Croix First Nation), and illustrated by Jonathan Thunder (Red Lake Ojibwe), published by the Minnesota Historical Society Press. The International Literacy Association (ILA) Children's and Young Adults' Book Awards are intended for newly published authors who show unusual promise in the children's and young adults' book field. She has a “weird and wonderful” dream about a Bowwow Powwow, where all the dancers are dogs. http://www.mnhs.org/mnhspress/books/bowwow-powwow, Indian No More The awards recognize excellence in books by American Indians. She has a “weird and wonderful” dream about a Bowwow Powwow, where all the dancers are dogs.

The committee selected five Picture Book Honor titles including: “Fry Bread: A Native American Family Story,” written by Kevin Noble Maillard (Seminole Nation, Mekusukey Band), illustrated by Juana Martínez-Neal (Peruvian-American), and published by Roaring Brook Press / Macmillan. Awards are given for fiction and nonfiction in each of three (3) categories: primary, intermediate, and young adult. Native Realities, Various Authors (Anishinaabe) AILA recognizes BuzzFeed News ' Hamed Aleaziz with the 2020 Media Leadership Award, given to individuals whose efforts in the media most accurately depict immigration and immigrants. Books selected to receive the award present Indigenous North American peoples in the fullness of their humanity. AILA is committed to disseminating information about Indian cultures, languages, values, and traditions to the library community. Illustrated by Jonathan Thunder (Red Lake Ojibwe) Illustrated by Weshoyot Alvitre (Tongva/Scots-Gaelic) Here are some of the ALA’s best of the best for your reading (and listening) enjoyment: This YA nonfiction book that won the Coretta Scott King (Author) Book Award, recognizing an African American author of outstanding books for children and young adults, tells the story of how building tension and conflicted interests exploded into the 1919 Chicago Race Riot. HighWater Press, Richard Van Camp, author Written by Debbie Reese (Nambé Owingeh) and Jean Mendoza Published by Greystone Kids, 2019. Winner of the Sydney Taylor Book Award for Young Readers that honors outstanding books for children and teens that authentically portray the Jewish experience, All-of-a-Kind-Family Hanukkah gives a glimpse of a Jewish immigrant family and their customs. Creeper is done with living on the streets of New Orleans and sets her sights on the smuggler airship “Midnight Robber” in this winner of the Alex Award, given to the 10 best adult books that appeal to teen audiences. Other winners on the Reading List include Foundryside by Robert Jackson Bennett in Fantasy, Between Earth and Sky by Amanda Skenandore in Historical Fiction, The Silent Companions by Laura Purcell in Horror, The Widows of Malabar Hill by Sujata Massey in Mystery, Intercepted by Alexa Martin in Romance, The Calculating Stars by Mary Robinette Kowal in Science Fiction, and Stray City by Chelsey Johnson in Women’s Fiction.