Pocket Change
Part of the nonfiction Orca Footprints series for middle readers, with color photographs throughout. Readers will learn how purchases affect the environment and what the world would look like if we bought less stuff.
Part of the nonfiction Orca Footprints series for middle readers, with color photographs throughout. Readers will learn how purchases affect the environment and what the world would look like if we bought less stuff.
The heroic travels of two dynamic and realistic sea otter characters with a triumphant ending that will inspire readers to learn more about these remarkable animals.
In this early chapter book set in Waterton Lakes National Park, Cricket and her friends help a band of long-toed salamanders safely migrate across the road to Crandell Mountain.
In this work of nonfiction, the role of trees in maintaining a vibrant ecosystem, as well as providing food, fuel and shelter, is depicted through photographs, personal stories and facts.
This illustrated book of nonfiction for middle-grades describes how people are becoming more aware of bees and our dependence on them, and are working to save bees in all kinds of different ways.
In the sixth installment of the Justine McKeen, Queen of Green series, Justine is faced with the challenge of convincing the Queen of Mean that being environmentally conscious is worthwhile.
This illustrated book of nonfiction for middle-graders welcomes readers into homes around the world that reflect the diversity and ingenuity of their residents.
A story about the rescue of trapped dolphins in Newfoundland.
Morgan learns to care for a baby beaver that is washed into her backyard by floodwaters.
Severn Cullis-Suzuki’s speech at the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio caught the attention of the world. She and her friends raised money to travel to Rio, never imagining the effect they would have there. Severn's story is about the power of children, and how their voices can stand out above the politics and cynicism of adults.
With the help of Justine, Jimmy Blatzo sets out to protect birds from flying into the windows at school and the town hall.
This illustrated book of nonfiction for middle-grades sheds light on innovative and sustainable energy sources.
A story of learning, growing up and developing independence, set in the North Pacific.
This illustrated book of nonfiction for middle-grades describes how bicycles can be used for many things apart from transportation.
This illustrated book of nonfiction for middle-grades shows the many ways that kids contribute to food production.
In the third book in the Justine McKeen series, Justine leads a group of kids in cleaning up a park located across from the school board's offices as part of a plan to get her school librarian back on the job.
Justine has plans to start a walking school bus to help create a greener environment at her school, but not everyone trusts her ideas.
A hands-on guide to the magic and majesty of British Columbia's Great Bear Rainforest, with suggestions for activism in any community.
Fourteen-year-old Maddie, an artist with big-city dreams, is forced to volunteer on an organic farm.
Maiko struggles with homesickness after moving from Africa to North America.
A collection of twelve brave people who work tirelessly to save our environment. These are stories of courage, determination and resistance to multinational corporations and disastrous government policies that are harming the planet.
The coastal wolf, a genetically distinct strain that swims and fishes, inhabits the Great Bear Rainforest on British Columbia's rugged west coast.
Thirteen-year-old Liza gets involved in activism and takes on the oil industry.