In this story for ages 7-11, kids will get a dogs-eye view of the American Revolution in Williamsburg. Liberty's owner is George Washington. Her brother, Bruno, lives in the Governor's Palace and is on the side of the British. As Liberty struggles with her loyalties, her adventures put her in the middle of events surrounding the nation's beginnings.

Huzzah for Liberty!

Children's Books

Cindy Trumbore

Literature & Fiction

Colonial Williamsburg Foundation

For a long time, the people of Hargigo, a village in the tiny African country of Eritrea, were living without enough food for themselves and their animals. The families were hungry, and their goats and sheep were hungry too. Then along came a scientist, Dr. Gordon Sato, who helped change their lives for the better. And it all started with some special trees. These are the trees, Mangrove trees, That were planted by the sea. 
With alternating verse and prose passages, The Mangrove Tree invites readers to discover how Dr. Sato s mangrove tree-planting project transformed an impoverished village into a self-sufficient community. This fascinating story of environmental innovation is a celebration of creativity, hard work, and ability of one man to make a positive difference in the lives of many.

The Mangrove Tree: Planting Trees to Feed Families

Susan L., Roth

Biographies

Lee & Low Books

Above the treetops of Puerto Rico flies a flock of parrots as green as their island home. . . . These are Puerto Rican parrots. They lived on this island for millions of years, and then they nearly vanished from the earth forever. Puerto Rican parrots, once abundant, came perilously close to extinction in the 1960s due to centuries of foreign exploration and occupation, development, and habitat destruction. In this compelling book, Roth and Trumbore recount the efforts of the scientists of the Puerto Rican Parrot Recovery Program to save the parrots and ensure their future. Woven into the parrots story is a brief history of Puerto Rico itself, from before the first human settlers to the present day. With striking collage illustrations, a unique format, and engaging storytelling, Parrots Over Puerto Rico invites readers to witness the amazing recovery efforts that have enabled Puerto Rican parrots to fly over their island once again."

Parrots Over Puerto Rico

Animals

For thousands of years, green and gold grasses covered North America from Canada to Mexico. The prairie and desert grasslands were home to a variety of animals, from small prairie dogs to huge bison. But in the nineteenth century, ranching and farming took hold in the grasslands, and over time many of the animals and plants vanished.
Then, in the late 1980s, scientists discovered a region in Mexico where green and gold grasses still waved and prairie dogs still barked. The scientists understood the importance of this grassland ecosystem and the prairie dogs' key role in it. Could they now preserve the area and bring back its lost animals and plants?
This moving nonfiction tale of environmental recovery builds on the success of the acclaimed Parrots Over Puerto Rico and The Mangrove Tree. Cumulative song text plus prose passages combine to celebrate North America s grasslands, their iconic prairie dogs, and the dedicated scientists who work to make the grasslands healthy again. Comprehensive backmatter makes this book perfect for classroom use, with text that hits both Science and Social Studies Common Core Standards. Teacher s Guide available at leeandlow.com."

Prairie Dog Song: The Key to Saving North America's Grasslands

Notable Children's Book, Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC) 
Jane Addams Children's Book Award, Jane Addams Peace Association 
Orbis Pictus Award for Outstanding Nonfiction, Honor Book, National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) 
Notable Children's Book, Smithsonian 
Best Children's Books of the Year, Outstanding Title, Bank Street College of Education 
The fascinating story of Dr. Gordon Sato, who helped a small African village become self-sustaining by planting a forest of mangrove trees to reshape the community's ecosystem. 
Now in paperback! 
For a long time, the people of Hargigo, a village in the tiny African country of Eritrea, were living without enough food for themselves and their animals. The families were hungry, and their goats and sheep were hungry too. Then along came a scientist, Dr. Gordon Sato, who helped change their lives for the better. And it all started with some special trees. 
These are the trees, 
Mangrove trees, 
That were planted by the sea. 
With alternating verse and prose passages, The Mangrove Tree invites readers to discover how Dr. Sato's mangrove tree-planting project transformed an impoverished village into a self-sufficient community. This fascinating story is a celebration of creativity, hard work-and all those mangrove trees that were planted by the sea!

The beautiful Kamehameha butterfly lives in Hawaii and nowhere else on Earth. Named to honour the great king who united the Hawaiian Islands, the butterfly is one of only two species native to Hawaii. After the Kamehameha butterfly became the state insect - thanks to a group of fifth graders - people noticed that the butterflies were disappearing. So a team of dedicated professional and citizen scientists began working together to restore the butterfly's natural habitat and reintroduce butterflies in places where they were once found.

Butterfly for a King: Saving Hawaiʻi’s Kamehameha Butterflies

ALA Notable Children's Book, American Library Association (ALA) Jane Addams Children's Book Award, Jane Addams Peace Association Orbis Pictus Award for Outstanding Nonfiction, Honor Book, National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) La fascinante historia del Dr. Gordon Sato, quien ayudó a una pequeña aldea africana a ser autosuficiente plantando un bosque de manglares para remodelar el ecosistema de la comunidad. Durante mucho tiempo, los habitantes de la aldea de Hargigo, en el diminuto país africano de Eritrea, no tenían suficiente comida para alimentarse a sí mismos y a sus animales. Las familias pasaban hambre, y sus cabras y ovejas también. Pero llegó un científico, el Dr. Gordon Sato, quien cambió radicalmente sus vidas. Y todo empezó por unos árboles muy especiales. Estas son las plantas, las plantas delos manglares sembradas junto a los mares. Alternando verso y prosa, El mangle invita a los lectores a descubrir cómo el proyecto de plantar mangles del Dr. Sato transformó una aldea pobrísima en una comunidad autosuficiente. Esta cautivadora historia de innovación medioambiental es una celebración a la creatividad, el esfuerzo y la capacidad de una persona para cambiar positivamente la vida de muchas.

El mangle: Sembrando árboles para alimentar familias (The Mangrove Tree: Planting Trees to Feed Families) (Spanish Edition)

Robert F. Sibert Medal for Nonfiction, American Library Association (ALA) 
Best Children's Books of the Year, Bank Street College of Education 
Lasting Connection Title, Book Links 
Junior Library Guild Selection, Junior Library Guild 
Américas Book Award, Consortium of Latin American Studies Programs 
Best Books of the Year, School Library Journal 
Teacher's Choices, International Reading Association (IRA) 
Editor's Choice, Booklist 
Children's Books of the Year, Cooperative Children's Book Center (CCBC) 
Best Books of the Year, Publishers Weekly 
Choices, Cooperative Children's Book Center (CCBC) 
Diverse and Impressive Children's Books of 2013, International Reading Association (IRA) 
Green Earth Book Award, Children's Nonfiction, The Nature Generation 
John Burroughs Young Readers Award, John Burroughs Association/American Museum of Natural History 
Nonfiction Honor List, VOYA 
Orbis Pictus Award for Outstanding Nonfiction, Honor Book, National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) 
Original Art Show, Society of Illustrators 
SB&F Prize for Excellence in Science Books Finalist, AAAS/Subaru 
Top Ten Science and Health Books for Youth, Booklist 
Top Ten Sustainability Books for Youth, Booklist 
Traveling Art Show, Society of Illustrators 
Un libro ilustrado de no ficción sobre la historia de Puerto Rico y la cotorra puertorriqueña, que se recuperó del borde de la extinción. 
Durante siglos, las bellas y escandalosas cotorras puertorriqueñas y los pobladores de la isla de Puerto Rico buscaron alimentos, sobrevivieron a los huracanes, cuidaron su descendencia y protegieron sus casas. Pero las cosas comenzaron a cambiar y, con el tiempo, los árboles donde anidaban las cotorras fueron destruidos. En 1967, solo quedaban veinticuatro cotorras en estado silvestre. Los humanos casi habían causado su extinción. ¿Serían capaces de salvarlas? 
Al igual que hicieron en su premiado libro El mangle, Roth y Trumbore cuentan dos historias apasionantes. Ven a descubrir las fascinantes historias entrelazadas de Puerto Rico y de las singulares cotorras que viven en las copas de los árboles de la isla.

Cotorras sobre Puerto Rico: (Parrots Over Puerto Rico) (Spanish Edition)

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Cindy Trumbore. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Cindy Trumbore

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Cindy Trumbore. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Huzzah for Liberty!

The Mangrove Tree: Planting Trees to Feed Families

Parrots Over Puerto Rico

Prairie Dog Song: The Key to Saving North America's Grasslands

The Mangrove Tree: Planting Trees to Feed Families

Butterfly for a King: Saving Hawaiʻi’s Kamehameha Butterflies

El mangle: Sembrando árboles para alimentar familias (The Mangrove Tree: Planting Trees to Feed Families) (Spanish Edition)

Cotorras sobre Puerto Rico: (Parrots Over Puerto Rico) (Spanish Edition)