Read in Color Pledge Wall

young female child opening the door to a little free library

“It is essential that all people have the opportunity to see themselves represented with dignity and humanity in the books that we share. This promotes the growth of wellbeing, understanding, and acceptance in our world.”

LITTLE FREE LIBRARY AT HASTINGS HOUSE COOP
HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NEW YORK

“Everyone deserves to see themselves in the books they read and the stories they love.”

MR. PEBBLE’S MEMORIAL LIBRARY
OLD BRIDGE, NEW JERSEY


8262 pledges

and counting...

Chris Davidson
Naperville, IL, United States

I read to expand my knowledge of my world. I need to learn new worlds.

Girl Scout Troop 2327 Little Library
Center Point, IA, United States
Yvette Callender
Costa Mesa, CA, United States

As a LFL steward, it’s important to practice what we preach. Our LFL has been stocked with BIPOC books since it was installed, especially so since the death of George Floyd & the amplification of racial tensions in our very divided country.

Samantha Yasenchack
Parma Heights, OH, United States
Madeline and Alan Kaplan
Deerfield, IL, United States

DEI is vital to continue the U.S.’s great experiment in democracy.

Little Free Library SkyView
Ferndale, WA, United States

It’s important to us that the kids who visit our library have a wealth of authors to choose from — especially writers of color.

Little Red School House
Red Oak, IA, United States
Arzate Family
Glendale, AZ, United States

We are a community and we all need to see ourselves as part of that community, even in books.

Shawn Sellers, Little Free Library on Indigo St
Salem, OR, United States

It matters.

Martha Burla
CHICAGO, IL, United States
Heather Keele | The Bookish Bug
Lehi, UT, United States
Karen Johnson
Asheville, NC, United States

Today more than ever, children need access to all books which helps expand their minds, to be creative and to realize there is a big world out there to explore.

Skip to content