ELF Blog

Fifty-three ELF Library Jurisdictions

There are fifty-three California library jurisdictions funded to provide ELF services in FY2007/2008. Nineteen are newly funded libraries that have joined the initiative while thirty-five libraries are in their second year of participation. With this level of involvement, it is bound to be a dynamic year for ELF.

The ELF libraries are: Alameda Free Library, Alhambra Public Library, Anaheim Public Library, Beaumont Library District, Benicia Public Library, Berkeley Public Library, Butte County Library, Contra Costa County Library, County of Los Angeles Public Library, Downey Public Library, El Dorado County Library, Fresno County Public Library, Glendora Public Library, Hayward Public Library, Kern County Library, Lassen Library District, Los Angeles Public Library, Marin County Free Library, Mission Viejo Public Library, Mono County Libraries, Monterey Park Bruggemeyer Library, Montery Public Library, Oakland Public Library, Oceanside Public Library, Ontario City Library, Orange County Public Library, Orland Free Library, Oxnard Public Library, Palm Springs Public Library, Palos Verdes Library District, Plumas County Library, Pomona Public Library, Rancho Cucamonga Public Library, Riverside County Library System, Roseville Public Library, San Bernardino County Library, San Diego Public Library, San Jose Public Library, San Leandro Public Library, San Mateo Public Library, Santa Barbara Public Library, Santa Clara City Library, Santa Cruz Libraries, Santa Fe Springs City Library, Siskiyou County Free Library, South San Francisco Public Library, Stockton-San Joaquin County Public Library, Sunnyvale Public Library, Sutter County Library, Tulare County Free Library, Tulare Public Library, Whittier Public Library and Yolo County Library.


Comments (1)

Comments

I just wanted to let the other ELF libraries know about an agency they might want to consider using for the $2,000 in training funds. The Program for Infant and Toddler Care (http://www.pitc.org) usually offers training to childcare providers but they can also work with libraries. They have different modules; module III looks pretty good. We're hoping to have PITC offer a version of this training for us before the end of the year; I'll let everyone know how it goes.

Ann-Margaret Webb, Literacy Coordinator, Oxnard Public Library