Strictly No Elephants
When the local Pet Club will not admit his tiny pet elephant, a little boy discovers a way to help everyone understand that pets, like all friends, come in many shapes and sizes.
eAccess for Schools
Research
Local & Family History
Community Resources
Frequently Used
All eLibrary
Accessing eLibrary Resources:
Curbside Pickup by Appointment
Children's Services
Teen Services
Level Up Digital Creativity Center
Indiana Room: Local & Family History
Nonprofit Central
Community Access Television Services (CATS)
Volunteers in Tutoring Adult Learners (VITAL)
Full Calendar View
Library-Sponsored Events
Community Events
Adults
Teens
Children
Ellettsville Branch
All public meeting rooms are closed until further notice
and reservations have been canceled.
Meeting Rooms, Studios & Study Spaces
Reserve a Meeting Room or Gallery Space
Reserve a Studio Space or Study Room
There’s something special about the doodles Drew and her art club pals create - they come to life! The art club crew usually draft friendly...
When the local Pet Club will not admit his tiny pet elephant, a little boy discovers a way to help everyone understand that pets, like all friends, come in many shapes and sizes.
Following a police shooting, two families—one White and one Black—discuss the event, its aftermath, and what they can do to help.
An elementary school girl witnesses the bullying of another girl, but she is not sure how to help.
Explains, in simple terms, the reasons for skin color, how it is determined by heredity, and how various environmental factors affect it.
After seventh-grader Jerome is shot by a white police officer, he observes the aftermath of his death and meets the ghosts of other fallen black boys including historical figure Emmett Till.
After attending a powerful protest, Shayla starts wearing an armband to school to support the Black Lives Matter movement, but when the school gives her an ultimatum, she is forced to choose between her education and her identity.
After his parents send him to a prestigious private school known for its academics, Jordan Banks finds himself torn between two worlds.
This book is written for the young person who doesn't know how to speak up to the racist adults in their life.
A fresh perspective of young men of color depicting thirteen views of everyday life: young boys dressed in their Sunday best, running to catch a bus, and growing up to be teachers, and much more.
Offers readers a poetic introduction to the topic of race as the differences and unique features of races are celebrated while discussing the important bond everyone shares with one another as human beings through many common similarities.