Google Fiber was founded on the ideal of giving more people access to fast, reliable internet at an accessible price. That’s why we’ve been such strong supporters of the FCC’s Affordable Connectivity Program, and why we are now offering 300 Meg for $30 a month to customers who are participating in this program.
With the $30 subsidy through the FCC, this plan is available at no cost to our ACP customers. It provides symmetrical uploads and downloads of up to 300 Mbps and include a Google WiFi device, along with no data caps, no annual contract, and GFiber’s dedicated customer service.
How do I get it?
In order to participate, GFiber customers must qualify through the FCC and then fill out the Google Fiber ACP Subsidy form and select 300 Meg as their service plan. For more information about ACP and the 300 Meg plan, check out our website.
With Digital Inclusion Week coming up, the necessity of the Affordable Connectivity Program has never been clearer. Over 20 million American households are using these funds to stay connected to work, school, family and much more. That’s why Google Fiber has been encouraging Congress to renew funding for ACP. Reach out to your representatives to ask them to ensure this essential program continues to connect our country.
Posted by Jess George, Head of Digital Equity & Community Impact, and Ariane Schaffer, Government Affairs & Public Policy Manager
In 2022, Google Fiber provided a $30,000 grant to the West Des Moines Community Schools Foundation to advance their initiative to expand STEM programming in all West Des Moines Community Schools (WDMCS) elementary schools. This support was directed to Western Hills Elementary School, where principal Jenna Presley has launched a new STEAM lab this fall. STEAM programming taps into children's natural curiosity and creativity, and Western Hills staff and teachers have been evaluating and planning the best ways to engage the entire student body to explore the world through this new resource.
For our dedicated team at Western Hills Elementary School, getting back to school is our favorite time of the year. Each of our students, from pre-K through sixth grade, comes from a different background and learns in different ways, so we’re constantly looking for opportunities to better reach students, enhance their learning experience and set them up for success both inside and outside the classroom.
This year, we are proud to offer a brand new, interactive STEAM lab to our students with resources that span across ages and grades. STEAM incorporates all the great attributes of STEM – science, technology, engineering and mathematics – while incorporating arts into the mix, including visual, language and physical arts. Many students have greater aptitude and affinity for either arts and humanities or mathematics and science, and STEAM brings these together while tapping into students’ natural curiosity and creativity.
Several WDMCS elementary schools offer some STEM/STEAM programming to their students, so when we were presented with this opportunity by Google Fiber, we knew our students would greatly benefit from these types of learning resources.
Our staff has been incredibly intentional with the grant from Google Fiber. We not only needed a physical space in the school, but also a way to create access to the resources and activities so teachers could check them out from the lab and bring them into their classrooms. Much more than a play space, we wanted to create an interactive and exploratory space that fosters hands-on learning, hones underlying strengths and student learning targets, and finds ways to connect these resources within existing lesson plans.
We have worked for months to make this program and lab as accessible as possible. After going through a professional development and training seminar this summer, each of our teachers worked with staff to evaluate lesson plans for opportunities to incorporate our new STEAM resources. A few of the tools students get to experience and learn with this year include:
BeeBots programmable robots introduce the concept of coding and emphasize measurement and multiplication skills
Spirobots introduce the practical application of robotics to students
Merge Cubes interactive digital canvas enhance learning potential and opportunities
These tools are just a few of the many our staff will utilize to explore and leverage new learning methods and opportunities with our students. At Western Hills Elementary, we are big proponents of voice and choice, and we strive to offer a variety of resources for both our staff and students that foster engagement, learning and excitement while here at school.
Thanks to a generous donation from Google Fiber, our team is proud to bring these new exciting STEAM resources and lab to our staff and students. This is just the beginning. We know this lab will grow and shift as the tools and resources become more ingrained in our lesson plans and offerings, and we are excited to create new ways to bring out the genius in all of our students.
Posted by: Jenna Pressley, Principal, Western Hills Elementary School
On Saturday, Google Fiber joined Charlotte’s E2D to send 1,000 kids back to school well equipped to vault the digital divide.
It was the biggest distribution of free refurbished laptops in the history of E2D (aka Eliminate the Digital Divide) and the latest chapter in our long-running relationship.
“My first meeting with Google Fiber was on June 9, 2015,” says ever-ebullient E2D co-founder Pat Millen. “Getting that first grant from Google Fiber made us feel like we were being ‘seen’ for our potential. It meant everything at the time and our relationship with Google Fiber remains very special to us.”
E2D formed in 2012 to help bridge Charlotte’s digital divide, which the org defines as “the opportunity gap between those who have ready-access to computers and the internet, and those who do not.” E2D collects used laptops from generous corporations, refurbishes them in student-led technology labs, and distributes them to student families who don't have a computer at home.
On Saturday, August 26th Google Fiber team members were among the many eager volunteers handing out the 1,000 laptops at the ImaginOn Library. Jess George, Google Fiber's Head of Digital Equity & Community Impact noted that the event meant E2D has distributed more than 38,000 laptops since its founding.
“Being part of this journey has been so special to all of us at Google Fiber,” George said. “We have prioritized inclusion and connection, and, honestly, hearing Pat talk about our relationship brings tears to my eyes.”
Posted by Pat Millen. Founder/President, E2D - Eliminate the Digital Divide
GFiber trabaja con organizaciones de todo el país para conectar a más personas con los beneficios de Internet de calidad. En Austin, Latinitas ayuda a las mujeres jóvenes a desarrollar las habilidades necesarias para vivir en un mundo digital. La directora de comunicaciones, Salwa Yordi, comparte su historia.
Nuestra misión en Latinitas es empoderar a todas las niñas para que innoven a través de los medios de comunicación y la tecnología. Brindamos programación en persona y virtual para que las estudiantes se expresen, desarrollen habilidades tecnológicas, aprendan sobre su cultura y descubran su voz única. Cada verano la Latinitas organiza “Club Latinitas” para niños de ocho a 18 años para facilitar clases sobre creatividad digital y codificación. Sin duda, se necesita Internet confiable de alta velocidad para apoyar adecuadamente a estas niñas y sus proyectos innovadores.
Como Conexión Comunitaria de Google Fiber, Latinitas ha confiado en nuestro servicio de Google Fiber para brindar actividades enriquecedoras y recursos educativos que se han integrado perfectamente en las actividades de nuestro campamento, incluyendo talleres de transmisión en vivo con oradores invitados de alrededor de todo el país.
Según la Liga Nacional de Ciudades, solo el 65% de las personas Hispanas que viven en los Estados Unidos tienen acceso a una forma de conexión de banda ancha en comparación con las personas Blancas (80%) y Negras (71%). En Texas, más del 15% de los hogares carecen de banda ancha en cinco condados del centro de Texas (Bastrop, Fayette, Lee, Caldwell y Mason), según estimaciones de la Oficina del Censo de EE. UU. de 2017 a 2021. Además de la falta de acceso, también hay una falta de habilidades digitales dentro de la comunidad Latina. Para abordar esta necesidad, Google Fiber ha sido un socio constante en la financiación de las clases digitales para padres de Latinitas durante los últimos años.
Por primera vez, cada campista en Latinitas tiene la capacidad de interactuar con profesionales de la industria en sesiones virtuales en tiempo real, participar en talleres dinámicos y colaborar en proyectos multimedia sin interrupciones debido a la conectividad. Además, la confiabilidad de Internet también ha facilitado la investigación en línea, permitiendo a las niñas a profundizarse en áreas de interés y ultimamente desarrollar su confianza.
Latinitas se compromete a fomentar una generación de líderes expertos en tecnología. Este es un compromiso a largo plazo. Conectar a nuestra comunidad garantiza que la misión y la visión de nuestra organización permanezcan accesibles para todos, y estamos agradecidas por socios como Google Fiber que están ayudando a nuestras futuras generaciones a prosperar.
Publicado por Salwa Yordi, Directora de Comunicaciones de Latinitas
GFiber works with organizations across the country to connect more people to the benefits of quality internet. In Austin, Latinitas helps young women develop the necessary skills for living in a digital world. Communications Director Salwa Yordi shares their story.
Our mission at Latinitas is to empower all girls to innovate through media and technology. We provide in-person and virtual programming for students to express themselves, develop tech skills, learn about their culture, and discover their unique voice. Every summer the organization hosts “Club Latinitas” for kids ages eight to 18 to facilitate classes on digital creativity and coding. Without question, reliable high-speed internet is necessary in order to adequately support these children and their innovative projects.
As a Google Fiber Community Connection, Latinitas has relied on our Google Fiber service to provide enriching activities and educational resources that have been seamlessly integrated into our camp activities, including live streaming workshops with guest speakers from around the country.
According to the National League of Cities, only 65% of Hispanic individuals living in the United States have access to a form of broadband connection compared to white (80%) and Black (71%) individuals. In Texas, more than 15% of households lacked broadband in five Central Texas counties (Bastrop, Fayette, Lee, Caldwell and Mason), according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates from 2017 to 2021. In addition to the lack of access, there’s also a lack of digital skills within the Latino community. To address this need Google Fiber has been an ongoing partner in funding Latinitas Digital Parents classes for the past few years.
For the first time, every camper at Latinitas has the ability to interact with industry professionals in real-time virtual sessions, participate in dynamic workshops and collaborate on multimedia projects without disruption due to connectivity. Additionally, the internet's reliability has also facilitated smooth online research, empowering kids to delve deeper into areas of interest and ultimately building up their confidence.
Latinitas is committed to fostering a generation of tech-savvy leaders. This is a long-term commitment. Connecting our community ensures the mission and vision of our organization remains accessible to all, and we are thankful for partners like Google Fiber who are helping our future generations thrive.
Posted by Salwa Yordi, Communications Director at Latinitas
The Digital Inclusion Fellowship, a program Google Fiber co-founded with NTEN, equips leaders from nonprofits and municipal agencies with support to implement digital inclusion initiatives in their organizations. Today we’re introducing you to Erika García Reyes of Revolución Educativa in Kansas City, a Digital Inclusion Fellow from our 2023 cohort.
Revolución Educativa is a nonprofit organization serving the Latino community in Kansas City. Our priority is to equip Latino parents with the tools they need to be able to use their voice to advocate for the needs of their children, especially in school.
Revolución Educativa is NOW
This year, that took on a whole new meaning through one of our newest programs, EducaTec, dedicated to addressing the digital divide within our community, which I was able to help develop through NTEN’s Digital Inclusion Fellowship program.
Before my fellowship, I didn’t feel like I had the ability to properly address the area of digital inclusion within our organization — despite understanding that it is an issue that permeates many of our community members’ lives.
This was especially illuminated when, during the pandemic, my own son was in preschool and needed to connect online. I have a master’s degree in public administration, and even with my high level of education, I still had a very difficult time trying to navigate some instructions for the programs used. I sat back and thought, if I, someone who was privileged enough to achieve such a high level of education, had trouble navigating these new systems, what happens to the rest of us — to those of us without the language access, the advocating power, and the opportunity to learn these new digital skills?
Thus began the research process. I collaborated with past NTEN fellows and my colleagues internally, and what we discovered was that the most critical barrier to entry was perhaps the most simple: How to use a computer.
From there, it all came together in my mind. I knew we needed to design a program that empowered the people we serve to learn how to effectively use a computer.
To date, we’ve officially graduated one cohort of 23 participants in our computer skills class. We met for eight weeks going over everything from creating an email account, to writing letters, to discussing the importance of financial literacy through technology, and we partnered with the Latino Arts Foundation who provided art mentorship for the kids that came with their parents. This allowed the parents to give their undivided attention to learning the curriculum, which was taught completely in Spanish.
Right now, we have about 80 individuals total who are participating in these programs over the summer — and we have even more plans in development for these programs dedicated to addressing the digital divide through EducaTec.
The success is very tangible. One participant, who’d only ever worked in the food industry, accepted a program assistant job in an office. Others are proud to be able to create and print a document to visit their home countries.
I know how much the Latino community values education. My mom always told me growing up that your education is the most beautiful gift you’ll ever have, because nobody will ever be able to take away your knowledge. To be able to now be in the position to help provide that gift to my community is not something that I take lightly. That’s also why with my Fellowship, I decided to focus on the skills rather than the product. A computer is replaceable, but learning how to use a computer is not.
When I first started this program, I had no idea just how big the impact would be. Seeing students come back with so much interest, we knew that this was going to go so much further than we ever thought possible when we began.
Posted by Erika García Reyes, MPA,
Director of Strategic Initiatives at
Revolución Educativa/Latinx Education Collaborative
Digital Inclusion Fellowship, un programa cofundado por Google Fiber con NTEN, proporciona a los líderes de agencias municipales y organizaciones benéficas con apoyo para implementar iniciativas de inclusión digital en sus organizaciones. Hoy te presentamos a Erika García Reyes de Revolución Educativa en Kansas City, asociada de nuestro programa Digital Inclusion Fellowship de nuestra cohorte 2023.
Revolución Educativa es una organización benéfica que ayuda a la comunidad latina en Kansas City. Nuestra prioridad es equipar a los padres latinos con las herramientas necesarias para poder usar su voz y abogar por las necesidades de sus hijos, especialmente en la escuela.
Revolución Educativa is NOW
Este año, todo esto tomó un nuevo significado a través de uno de nuestros programas más nuevos, EducaTec, dedicado a cerrar la brecha digital dentro de nuestra comunidad, el cual tuve la oportunidad de desarrollar a través del programa Digital Inclusion Fellowship de NTEN.
Antes de unirme al programa, no sentía que tenía la capacidad necesaria en el área de la inclusión digital dentro de nuestra organización, a pesar de darme cuenta que es un problema que afecta la vida de muchos de los miembros de nuestra comunidad.
Esto se hizo más evidente durante la pandemia cuando mi propio hijo estaba en preescolar y necesitaba estar conectado para recibir clases en línea. Tengo una maestría en administración pública, e incluso con mi alto nivel de educación, tuve dificultades para intentar navegar algunas instrucciones. Me puse a pensar, si yo, que tuve el privilegio para lograr un nivel de educación tan alto, tenía problemas para navegar estos nuevos sistemas, ¿qué pasa con el resto de nosotros, a aquellos sin el acceso al idioma, la fuerza para abogar, y sin la oportunidad de aprender estas nuevas habilidades digitales?
Así comenzó el proceso de investigación. Colaboré con miembros pasados de NTEN y con mis colegas internos, y descubrimos que la barrera de entrada más crítica era quizás la más simple: cómo usar una computadora.
De ahí, todo comenzó a tener sentido en mi mente. Sabía que necesitábamos diseñar un programa que empoderara a las personas a las que ayudamos, a usar la computadora eficazmente.
Hasta el día de hoy, se ha graduado oficialmente un cohorte de 23 participantes en nuestra clase de computación. Nos reunimos durante ocho semanas para repasar desde la creación de una cuenta de correo electrónico, la redacción de cartas, y la importancia de la educación financiera a través de la tecnología; aparte, nos asociamos con Latino Arts Foundation, que brindó tutoría de arte para niños que asistieron con sus padres. Esto permitió a los padres dedicar toda su atención al aprendizaje del currículo educativo, el cual se expuso en español.
Por ahora, tenemos alrededor de 80 individuos en total que participan en estos programas durante el verano, y tenemos más planes en desarrollo para estos programas dedicados a cerrar la brecha digital a través de las clases de EducaTec.
El éxito es muy tangible. Un participante, que solo había trabajado en la industria alimentaria, aceptó un puesto de asistente de programa en una oficina. Otros se enorgullecen de poder crear e imprimir documentos de viaje para visitar sus países natales.
Estoy consciente de cuánto valora la educación la comunidad latina. Mientras crecía, mi mamá siempre me dijo que la educación es el regalo más hermoso que tendrás, porque nadie podrá quitarte tu conocimiento. Poder estar ahora en la posición de ayudar a proporcionar ese regalo a mi comunidad no es algo que me tome a la ligera. Esa es también la razón por la cual decidí centrarme en las habilidades en lugar de un producto. Una computadora es reemplazable, pero el conocimiento de cómo usar una computadora, no lo es.
Cuando comencé este programa por primera vez, no tenía idea de lo grande que sería el impacto. Al ver a los estudiantes regresar con tanto interés, sabíamos que esto iba a llegar mucho más lejos de lo que nunca creíamos posible cuando comenzamos.
Publicado por Erika García Reyes, MPA,
Directora de Iniciativas Estratégicas,
Revolución Educativa/Latinx Education Collaborative
The National WWI Museum and Memorial has been a Google Fiber Community Connection since 2014. Recently, they asked if we could upgrade them to our new 5 Gig service to help support their activities during a big onsite event. . .and they decided they liked it so much that they wanted to keep it as a paying customer! In advance of Memorial Day, we’re happy to share a guest post from their Vice President of Facilities, Operations Management and Technology, Chris Wyche, on how they are putting that speed to use to help further their mission of remembrance and education.
The Liberty Memorial Tower is one of the most recognizable landmarks in the Kansas City skyline. In 1918, weeks after the Armistice ended fighting on the Western Front, Kansas City leaders coalesced around the need to build a lasting monument for those who served in The Great War. So, in 1919 the Liberty Memorial Association was founded. In just 10 days, $2.5 million was raised – the equivalent of $40 million today – and the National WWI Museum and Memorial was born.
Over the last several decades the Museum and Memorial has experienced exponential growth in service to our mission: to remember, interpret and understand The Great War (known today as World War I) and its enduring impact on the global community.
1998: Kansas Citians voiced their support for the Liberty Memorial Tower and their interest in expanding the site by building a museum beneath the Tower.
2004: The Museum and Memorial was designated by Congress as the nation’s official World War I Museum.
2006: In September, the site was designated a National Historic Landmark and the National WWI Museum and Memorial opened to international acclaim.
Although the Museum and Memorial’s mission is rooted in reverence for the past, part of my job is to ensure we’re consistently looking to the future, finding avenues to better serve our visitors and the community.
As such, when Google Fiber brought high-speed internet service to Kansas City more than 10 years ago, we jumped at the opportunity to work with this innovative company. Now, we’ve been a Google Fiber Community Connectionfor almost a decade. Google Fiber’s service allows us to bring best-in-class, interactive digital experiences to each of our visitors each year; it also ensures we’re prepared when significant milestones occur.
In April we experienced one of those milestones, the 2023 NFL Draft, in which the Museum and Memorial played an integral role. With hundreds of thousands of fans descending on and around our grounds, we knew both internet access and speed were of critical importance. Therefore, we reached out to our longstanding internet service provider, Google Fiber, to identify solutions to help prepare us for the influx of people and technology needs. They jumped into action and determined more bandwidth was the answer. We became the first institution in Kansas City to use Google Fiber’s 5 Gig service. Our teams got to work on the technical aspects of the upgrades: a new firewall, new fiber installed inside and outside, and 20 new wireless access points. This joint effort enabled us to provide reliable, fast connectivity, not only to the on-site NFL staff, but also to our Museum and Memorial guests.
It's not just NFL fans who travel far and wide to experience our grounds, every year visitors from around the world come to the Museum and Memorial to immerse themselves in history. However, we know not everyone is able to visit us in person, therefore, it is core to our mission that we harness the power of digitization to share our resources and history with a global audience. Now, our team is in the process of digitizing our entire collection, with three-dimensional objects soon to come, making everything accessible through our Online Connections Database. Google Fiber’s reliability, and even faster upload and download speeds with our new 5 Gig service, has been critical in this process. This enhanced connectivity will continue to benefit our guests for years to come.
These upgrades are also critical to our annual Memorial Day Celebrations, which we anticipate will be tremendously successful.
We have many new, exciting exhibits debuting this summer:
The Entertaining the Troops exhibit provides a glimpse into the life of a WWI soldier beyond the battlefield.
On June 8, Bespoke Bodies: The Design & Craft of Prosthetics opens to the public. This exhibit explores the past, present, and future of prosthetics design, with stories from professional athletes, veterans, children, and more.
We invite you to visit us. We’re confident you will feel inspired by this unique, historical landmark in Kansas City, and learn something new about those who served in World War I, performing their duty with courage, patriotism, sacrifice, and honor.
Posted by Chris Wyche, National WWI Museum and Memorial, Vice President of Facilities, Operations Management and Technology
Today, we’re introducing you to one of our Community Foundation of Huntsville’s Digital Inclusion Fund grant recipients, Fantasy Playhouse Children’s Theater and Academy, a Alabama based nonprofit that uses the theater to help kids develop real world skills. Karen Mockensturm, Executive Director, shares how they’re implementing technical theater and performing arts training for local youth with Google Fiber’s support for their tech theatre lab.
At Fantasy Playhouse Children’s Theater and Academy (FPCTA), we teach life skills through stage skills. It’s our goal that every child who walks through our doors leaves empowered to be an advocate for themself and feels inspired to tell their own story.
This mission started at an unusual time. As you may know, Huntsville is also known as “Rocket City” due to the development of the, yes, rockets in our city that put the first people on the moon. In accordance with this fact, FPCTA was founded in 1961 — the same time our city population was massively expanding due to a large influx of people supporting the aerospace and scientific communities.
This was part of a major expansion of Huntsville’s arts community. Along with FPCTA, the Huntsville Ballet was founded; the Huntsville Arts Museum had a major expansion; the Youth Symphony was founded; and our Huntsville Symphony went professional. Simply put: This was a time when our region was majorly defining its arts and culture landscape.
Since then, we’ve had more than a million people come through our doors. Today we serve as a gateway for children’s theatre and professional culture arts in the area, at this point serving around 31,000 people a year.
For the most part that means teaching performing arts skills, but there’s always been an element of technical theater that permeates what we do. Through our eight-person-space STEAM Lab, we teach the foundations and the intricacies of lighting design, audio engineering, set design, props making, costume design, and more.
This is why we’re incredibly excited that the Google Fiber Digital Inclusion grant has supported us to launch our tech theater lab which is key to preparing today's students for pre-advanced manufacturing, audio engineering and other creative industry careers. This is the pilot program for a part of our planned capital expansion which includes a 100% accessible, 35,700 square foot theatre arts campus. This brand new facility will feature a new 355 seat theater, a flexible black box space, classroom spaces, a dance studio — and a full tech lab, including separate film and music studios.
I was hired in 2012 as Executive Director with the charge of making sure that our organization would move smoothly into the next iteration of our long-term legacy. In knowing we have support through so many channels and seeing our theater step into a bigger pair of shoes, I know we’re well on our way to accomplishing exactly that.
Posted by Karen Mockensturm, Executive Director, Fantasy Playhouse Children’s Theater and Academy
Even in the digital age, libraries continue to serve the central function of connecting many in our communities to the larger world. Today, Shawn Bakker, President of Nashville Public Library Foundation shares how the organization brings additional resources to help serve the library’s clients in new ways, including expanding digital equity across Nashville.
In the library of the 21st century, books are only half the story. Today’s community library is an agile information hub for personal empowerment, continuously adapting to meet the needs of its patrons and the rapidly changing circumstances of our society. Government funding pays for staff, books and buildings, but the programs that make Nashville Public Library a community jewel require more support than is available in public funds. The Nashville Public Library Foundation (NPLF) provides that bridge.
Since its creation in 1997, the Nashville Public Library Foundation, has raised over $65 million, from individuals and organizations, to advance the impact and reach of Nashville Public Library programs and initiatives that exist beyond the budget of Metro government. Gifts to the Foundation ignite a world of opportunity and access for people of all ages through investment in library resources that build literacy, digital skills, workforce readiness, lifelong learning and ultimately, create better lives. Support from NPLF enables the library to build robust programs, and pivot when circumstances require.
We are especially proud of our partnerships with community pillars, like Google Fiber, whose values align with ours and whose generosity helps NPL meet the growing needs of Nashvillians. Google Fiber’s investment in the Foundation is enabling life-changing initiatives like NPL’s Digital Inclusion program.
Digital inclusion refers to the work necessary to ensure that all communities, especially those with the most barriers to access, have the tools needed to thrive in our modern, internet-based society. This includes not only access to hardware, software and the internet, but also the knowledge and support to effectively use those resources. Put simply: digital divide is the problem. Digital equity is the goal. Digital inclusion is the pathway.
Nashville Public Library is a central hub for this work in our community, and many of its programs are aimed toward seniors, who often have the greatest need. NPL’s Digital Inclusion program offers in person training to adults at branches, community centers and partner organizations throughout the city. Library staff travel throughout Nashville, delivering services and resources to make seniors feel connected, valued and empowered. Since the program's inception in 2017, it has served 1,500 to 2,000 seniors annually and was one of the programs highlighted in the NPL Library of the Year Award.
Participants report using their newfound skills for pursuit of college degrees, new jobs, telehealth visits, and to facilitate family connections. One graduate shared with us recently, “During the pandemic, thanks to the wonderful people at NPL’s Digital Inclusion program, I got an iPad and learned how to see and chat with my grandson.” The benefits are immediate, and for some of Nashville’s seniors, life changing.
Steadfast partners like Google Fiber allow Nashville Public Library to focus on creating dramatic impacts for Nashvillians and programs that help our community become a more literate, imaginative, and equitable place.
Posted by Shawn Bakker, President, Nashville Public Library Foundation