ecofiction

Illustrations and rhyming text explore the sights and sounds of nature in each season of the year. Presented in English and Russian.

Concerned for our planet, a young child and her friends band together as the Earth Patrol and advocate for re-usable trays at their school.

Twelve-year-old Haven channels her anxiety about the climate crisis into a fight against the factory suspected of polluting the river running through her town.

"Follow the adventures of Harriet's ravenous compost worms as they munch their way through their wide and wonderful weekly menu. Packed with worm facts, Harriet's Hungry Worms is the ideal companion for worm warriors and curious composters keen to roll their sleeves up and put their kitchen food scraps to good use"--Publisher's website.

"The Crayons love our planet and are proud of their contributions. White ice caps, Green trees, Blue oceans and skies, Brown soil...and more! Even Beige is proud of his contibution: Wheat!"--Provided by publisher.

"A poetic look at the interconnectedness of Earth, nature, and its many creatures"--Provided by publisher.

"Everything seems sick in Addie's town, even the crows have trouble flying. Now she's out to prove the local plant is covering up its polluting ways. Elyssa Campbell's debut novel 'Poison Town' tells the story of a fourteen-year-old who becomes an environmental activist--in a company town built around a smelter. She faces a mystery--what is poisoning the town when there has been a successful clean-up"--Provided by publisher.

"Spending the summer with his grandmother on South Carolina's Dewees Island, eleven-year-old Jake finds two friends who are also struggling with family issues and together they try to save a sea turtle nest from predators"--OCLC.

"When Artemis Sparke has had it with humans, she heads to the nearby salt marsh to hang out with the birds, plants and mollusks who don't make a big deal of her stutter. The shoreline sanctuary is predictable, unlike her family and friends, and the data in her science journal proves it. But one day that data goes haywire, and her bird friend RT confirms it: the salt marsh is dying. Artemis discovers that the historic hotel where she lives with her mom may be part of the problem, but speaking up would mean confronting the cranky hotel owner who happens to be her mom's boyfriend and boss. Artemis conjures up help from deceased ecologists, and as she works to untangle their clues, she finds family secrets that could be the key to saving the salt marsh but also may destroy her life as she knows it"--Provided by publisher.

A story about Autumn Peltier, featuring her great-aunt Grandma Josephine, told from the point of view of the water spirit, that discusses the importance of clean water and how historically Indigneous women have worked to protect the water.