Every library visit has a story. A new skill learned. A connection made. A question answered. A discovery sparked. From rural to urban Alberta, libraries help people connect, learn, and discover every day. Learn more at caplibraries.ca

Libraries are more than books. They're community connections, internet access, learning opportunities, creative spaces, and so much more. Learn more at caplibraries.ca

Libraries look different in every Alberta community, but their impact is universal. From rural hubs to urban gathering spaces, libraries help people learn, connect, and thrive every day. Learn more at caplibraries.ca

The Province of Alberta released new library regulations to guide the implementation of Bill 28. CAP Libraries is taking time to review and understand the implications of these new regulations and identify any concerns or challenges. bit.ly/4vYcknk

From small towns to large cities, libraries play an important role in communities across Alberta.They connect people with information and experiences, making them valued spaces for learning and belonging. Learn more at caplibraries.ca

Libraries help communities learn, connect, and grow. Whether you're borrowing materials, attending a program, or simply spending time at the library, libraries playan important role in our communities. Learn more at caplibraries.ca

After Bill 28, Alberta libraries are urging the government to collaborate on regulations to minimize impacts on libraries, patrons & communities. Learn more at caplibraries.ca

What exactly does Bill 28 do? Great question! While it covers several areas of municipal governance, the bill includes significant changes to the Alberta Libraries Act, affecting every public library in the province. Visit caplibraries.ca/what-does-bi… to learn more.

Libraries across Alberta already have policies that support parents, promote age-appropriate access, and reflect local community needs. Libraries are prepared to demonstrate this commitment to the provincial government. Sign up for updates: caplibraries.ca/stay-informe…

Bill 28 has passed. Alberta libraries are raising concerns about access, privacy, and local decision-making. Learn more: CAPLibraries.ca

Public libraries already have policies in place to organize collections in age-appropriate ways and rely on parents and guardians to guide children’s use of library spaces and collections. Learn more about the impact of Bill 28: caplibraries.ca

Bill 28 could put extra strain on Alberta libraries, requiring big changes without extra funding. Smaller libraries may struggle to keep up. Learn more and support public libraries at caplibraries.ca

"Prior to Bill 28, local library boards set policies and guidelines that reflect community needs and values," said Ron Sheppard, Director of Parkland Regional Library System. Stand up for local decision-making: caplibraries.ca

Alberta libraries and thousands of Albertans are disappointed by Bill 28’s changes to the Libraries Act. Share your concerns about new regulations that could impact the operation and viability of public libraries: caplibraries.ca

Your library belongs to your community. With the passing of Bill 28, Alberta’s public libraries are concerned about new barriers to access, privacy risks, and reduced local decision-making. Learn what this means for your community: bit.ly/4emLT4O

Bill 28 implementation costs threaten continued library service. Follow @CAPLibraries and read more about Bill 28 at caplibraries.ca.

CAP Libraries is raising new concerns regarding anticipated regulatory changes that could drastically impact public libraries and is asking to be consulted before regulations are set. Follow @CAPLibraries and read more about Bill 28 at caplibraries.ca.

Many different organizations are sharing their concerns and speaking out against Bill 28. They show just how vital it is to protect the autonomy of public libraries and ensure access for all. Read more: bit.ly/4dbJnfl

Alberta library staff shouldn’t have to be gatekeepers – libraries aim to reduce barriers to information, not add them. Bill 28 undermines local authority and decision making. Visit caplibraries.ca to stand up for public libraries.

Unrestricted access to a public library is available to 99% of Albertans. Bill 28 affects more than those under 16 and their parents. Proof of age and requesting to access certain materials would be required by all. Visit caplibraries.ca to learn more.