 
| Before I get to the main content for this week (about Earth Day), I wanted to tell you about a downloadable book from Candlewick Press about the coronavirus. It may not be for everyone--some children may not need to hear more about the virus. However, some children (and teens, and adults) might really benefit from this clear explanation. Click on the picture to see and download the book, or click on the PDF of it right here. Now, back to our regularly scheduled programming. | ||
In 1970, fifty years ago, the first Earth Day was observed. Earth Day represents the best of what people can do to understand, appreciate, and act for our whole planet. This year finds us in a very unusual situation, but it's still a good time to think about and observe Earth Day. With so many of our routines disrupted, we have a chance to reflect on what we miss as a society, as families, and as individuals. As we gradually rebuild from this unanticipated moment, we have a chance to consider anew what we want and what we need.
Below are a variety of books on the environment that are available digitally. Clicking on an image takes you to that book's digital catalog record at the County of Los Angeles public library, from which you can check out that ebook instantly (unless it's already checked out, in which case you can place a hold on the item). If you don't have a library card, you can get a digital library card instantly and start checking out ebooks as well as audiobooks right away.
Below are a variety of books on the environment that are available digitally. Clicking on an image takes you to that book's digital catalog record at the County of Los Angeles public library, from which you can check out that ebook instantly (unless it's already checked out, in which case you can place a hold on the item). If you don't have a library card, you can get a digital library card instantly and start checking out ebooks as well as audiobooks right away.
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