As we near the 100th anniversary of US women’s right to vote, there are many other cases where equality will only be realized with help of the Equal Rights Amendment. AAUW NC joins in encouraging the NC legislature to approve the amendment.
Sheila Turnage’s book, Anybody Shining was honored as the winner of the 2016 AAUW (NC) Juvenile Literature Award.
Frances O’Roark Dowell’s book, Anybody Shining was honored as the winner of the 2015 AAUW Juvenile Literature Award.
Joan Holub’s book Little Red Writing was honored as the winner of the 2014 AAUW Juvenile Literature Award and she will be part of our 2015 annual meeting.
Kelly Starling Lyons’ book Tea Cakes for Tosh was honored as the winner of the 2013 AAUW Juvenile Literature Award and will be part of our 2014 annual meeting.
AAUW Greensboro was awarded an AAUW NC minigrant for “IT is for Girls”. Here is additional information on the project Final report on “IT is For Girls” project UNCG news story referenced in the report PDF archive New subdomain at UNCG to support the project: wiit.uncg.edu We are most pleased that this was a starter…
Cathryn Sill received the AAUW Award for Juvenile Literature at the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association 108th Meeting held on Saturday, November 8, in Raleigh.
The winner of the 2008 AAUW award for Juvenile Literature will be announced on Saturday afternoon, November 8 at the NC Museum of History in Raleigh.
Eleanora E. Tate, the author of Celeste’s Harlem Renaissance, received the AAUW Juvenile Literature Award at a the meeting of the NC Literary and Historical Society in Asheville on Saturday, Nov. 10.
The nominees for the 2007 AAUW Juvenile Literature Award have been announced. See www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/affiliates/lit-hist/awards/awards.htm for the list of nominees and previous years’ winners for several awards administered by the NC Literary and Historical Society. The award will be presented at the meeting of the NC Literary and Historical Society in Asheville on Saturday, November 10…