Our collection of picture books featuring Black and Indigenous people and People of Color (BIPOC) is available to the public. *Inclusion of a title in the collection DOES NOT EQUAL a recommendation.* Click here for more on book evaluation.
Find titles using a keyword search below (e.g. adoption, birthday, holidays, etc.), or by selecting one or a combination of filters on the lefthand sidebar below.
First time here? Start here!
159 matching books
Show FiltersFilter Results
-
Any Child 35
-
Biography 30
-
Cross Group 23
-
Folklore 1
-
Incidental 12
-
Africa 5
-
Alabama 1
-
Arctic 48
-
Arkansas 1
-
Asia 8
-
Brazil 1
-
Canada 159
-
England 1
-
Europe 4
-
Georgia 2
-
Germany 1
-
Ghana 1
-
Idaho 1
-
India 4
-
Italy 1
-
Japan 2
-
Kentucky 1
-
Kenya 2
-
Lebanon 1
-
Maryland 2
-
Mexico 2
-
Michigan 2
-
Mongolia 1
-
Montana 1
-
Morocco 1
-
New York 6
-
Nigeria 1
-
Northern America 159
-
Nunavut 39
-
Pakistan 1
-
Russia 1
-
Somalia 1
-
Syria 1
-
Thailand 1
-
Vietnam 1
-
Zambia 1
-
Fiction 103
-
Non-Fiction 46
-
Boy/Man 110
-
Girl/Woman 115
-
Dominant Main 107
-
Joint Main 38
-
Secondary 107
The Old Man with the Otter Medicine / Eneèko nàmbe įkʼ̜o̜ò kʼeèzh̜o
It is winter and the people are starving. There are no fish. They must seek the help of a medicine man to save them. The Old Man with the Otter Medicine tells of medicine power, the struggle for survival and an important part of the history and culture of the Dene people as it has been passed down through stories and legends for generations. --publisher
Dancing with the cranes
"Chi's momma is soon to have a baby, but Chi' is having a hard time being happy about it. Chi' misses her Temma (Grandma), who has passed away. Chi's momma and daddy help ease the pain of losing her Temma and help her understand life and death as a part of nature. Chi' soon finds herself feeling comforted, knowing her Temma will always be a part of her. She begins looking forward to the new baby. Dancing with the Cranes gives an understanding of birth, life and death"--Back cover
The gathering tree
Robert, a young man with HIV, returns to his Native community to attend a gathering and to speak to his people about his disease. The two children in the story learn about traditional Native culture while they learn about Robert's disease.
Jenneli’s dance
One day, Grandma Lucee enters shy Jenneli into a jigging contest at the Lakeside Fair. Jenneli is scared and excited, but with Grandma Lucee's encouragement, love and support, Jenneli places her self-doubts and fears aside to dance in the contest.
Mr. Mergler, Beethoven, and me
"An elderly piano teacher takes a young music student under his wing and changes her life. This story is inspired by events in the life of Daniel Mergler - a wonderful musician who loved to teach and whose generous spirit inspires author and journalist David Gutnick to this day.
Nala’s magical mitsiaq
When a blizzard prevents sisters Nala and Qiatsuk from going sledding, they end up staying home and hearing the story of Nala's adoption and learning about Inuit custom adoption instead.
Kamik joins the pack
"Jake cannot wait for his uncle to meet Kamik, and to see what an obedient puppy he is becoming! Jake's uncle is a great musher, who has won many dogsledding races, and if Kamik is good enough Jake hopes today might be the day that Kamik finally gets to run with a dog team!"--Back cover
Island in the Salish Sea
A picture book about the simple joys of spending summer vacation on an island in the Salish Sea with Gran.
Thundermaker / Kaqtukowa’tekete’w
Little Thunder learns the importance of responsibility as his father teaches him, and then passes on, the role of Thundermaker.
The pencil
Susan and her sister, Rebecca, love watching their mother write letters to people in other camps. Their mother has one precious pencil, and she keeps it safe in her box for special things. One afternoon, Anaana leaves the iglu to help a neighbour, and Susan, Rebecca, and their brother Peter are left with their father. They play all their regular games but are soon out of things to do-until Ataata brings out the pencil! As Susan draws and draws, the pencil grows shorter and shorter. What will Anaana think when she comes home? Based on author Susan Avingaq's childhood memories of growing up in an iglu, this charming story introduces young readers to the idea of using things wisely. |cProvided by publisher