Directory · CA
Libraries in Canada
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Libraries sector based in Canada. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
214 on file
Vancouver Public Library
Vancouver Public Library (VPL) has been dedicated to meeting the lifelong learning, reading and information needs of Vancouver residents for more than 100 years. Our vision is an informed, engaged, and connected city. Our mission is a free place for everyone to discover, create and share ideas and information. Last year, VPL had more than 6.8 million visits, with patrons borrowing almost 9.5 million physical and digital items including books, ebooks, movies, music and magazines. Across 21 locations, VPL is the most-visited major urban library per capita in Canada.
501 to 1000 staff
Calgary Public Library
Founded in 1912, Calgary Public Library has grown to become the second largest library system in Canada, and the sixth largest municipal library system in North America. Follow #CalgaryLibrary We’re home to more than members who enjoy free access to the books, e-resources, services, and programs available at our 22 community libraries that welcome more than 6.8 million visitors each year. Our sq. ft. Central Library, the gateway to the East Village, opened on November 1, 2018. If you are passionate about your work, understand the incredible power of libraries, and love your City, consider a career at Calgary Public Library. Social Media Policy:
501 to 1000 staff
Edmonton Public Library
Our mission is simple: We Share! EPL is the gathering place for people and ideas, enabling a lifetime of learning, engagement and possibility for every Edmontonian. Stop by one of our 21 locations and see for yourself!
501 to 1000 staff
Burlington Public Library
Burlington Public Library is a large urban Canadian library system serving a population of more than Established in 1872, the Library has six full-service branches and a rural lending location. The Library belongs to everyone in the community. Every person, regardless of their differences, is welcome to access our vast array of resources, programs and services without judgement.
51 to 200 staff
Hamilton Public Library
Hamilton Public Library is a vibrant hub for information and culture, providing our diverse community the Freedom to Belong and Discover. As one of the largest library systems in Canada, Hamiltonians can discover something new at our 23 branches, two bookmobiles, or through our extensive digital collections. Connect with us Online at hpl.ca Twitter @hamiltonlibrary Facebook /HamiltonPublicLibrary Instagram @HamiltonLibrary
201 to 500 staff
Halifax Public Libraries
Halifax Public Libraries comprises 14 branch libraries, a website, and Borrow by Mail and Home Delivery services. The Library serves a population of approximately spread over 5,889 sq. km. The collection consists of over 1 million items — including books, magazines, DVDs, CDs and downloadable audiobooks, eBooks and videos. As part of the Nova Scotia Regional Library system, Halifax Public Libraries strongly supports other public libraries, lending more than items per year to other libraries, including those in a government or university setting. Vision: Reflecting our community, we are a resource for everyone and a launch point for growth.
201 to 500 staff
London Public Library
London Public Library is a place for everyone. We are an anchor in the community and a place for knowledge, creativity and information. We are London's home for books and borrowing. We inspire a love of reading and we support critical forms of literacy through all ages and stages. London Public Library serves the community through our 16 neighbourhood library locations, our extensive community outreach and our excellent online resources. Exceptional Customer Service and Anti-Racism and Anti-Oppression are our primary values and around these we hold the values of Strong Relationships, Digital Empowerment, Accountability and Responsibility, and Foundational Literacies.
201 to 500 staff
Markham Public Library
We are your public library providing everyone in the community the opportunity for success. We offer workshops, online courses and space to help job-seekers and aspiring entrepreneurs thrive. Our Makerspaces and Digital Media Labs across the system can help you with your creating, marketing and prototyping needs. Whether or not you're looking to tweak your résumé, get some 1-on-1 business advice or seeking networking opportunities, we're here for you. Explore and discover great resources at any of our eight branches or access our online resources 24/7!
201 to 500 staff
Regina Public Library
We are a dynamic hub of literacy, learning, curiosity and new ideas, integral to the social and economic vibrancy of Regina. We inspire individuality, connection and diversity. Mission The Regina Public Library is a board governed, integrated cultural organization that exists to provide opportunities for discovery and learning in an inclusive, customer-centred, and safe environment. Specifically, the RPL offers: Free and open access to resources Community space where people and ideas meet Programs and services that support reading, curiosity and discovery Community opportunities that complement and strengthen the public library offering Values Inspiration - We cultivate and support the joy of reading, lifelong learning and growth. Inclusion - We support physical, intellectual and cultural access for all in a welcoming environment. Service - We seek to understand, anticipate and serve the needs of our customers. Leadership - We are committed to the future of Regina and strengthening our diverse community. Intellectual Freedom - We support intellectual freedom and endorse the Canadian Library Association Statement on Intellectual Freedom. Accountability and Sustainability - We are accountable to the Regina community.
201 to 500 staff
Richmond Hill Public Library
Richmond Hill Public Library is a place for all. Steeped in history, we’ve proudly served our local community for 166 years. Our four branches represent an inclusive gateway to knowledge for all those who step through our physical and virtual doors, where people of all backgrounds, ages, and beliefs are welcome, and encouraged, to celebrate their curiosity. Richmond Hill Public Library offers educational and information resources with a progressive user-oriented library service. Job seekers, small business owners, or those wishing to enhance their professional skills can attend a library program, access free online resources like Lynda.com, or check out the latest professional resources in your field. Our library is growing alongside our vibrant community. We invite you to explore a career with Richmond Hill Public Library; join our team and help us celebrate curiosity!
51 to 200 staff
Saskatoon Public Library
For more than 100 years, Saskatoon Public Library (SPL) has been connecting citizens with a wide range of programs, services and literary materials. The Frances Morrison Central Library, along with SPL’s eight branch locations, are welcoming and vibrant community meeting spaces that strive to change lives through connections, engagement and inclusivity. With a rapidly changing digital world changing how people learn and interact, SPL’s collections and programs have followed suit. SPL patrons can access many third-party online learning services for free, and can also borrow a vast selection of DVDs, CDs and video games at any branch city-wide. While continuing to offer many traditional programs—such as children’s storytimes and family crafts—many programs also incorporate technology and digital components, from robotics and virtual reality to video games and computing tutorials. Its fundamental principles of equality and diversity have also made SPL a valued public service for newcomers and marginalized populations. The organization has moved forward on various initiatives that address the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Actions, and SPL also offers EAL programs for those looking to improve their English language skills. SPL’s many outreach services—such as visits to crisis shelters, loans to correctional facilities and home deliveries to those who are physically unable to visit the library—also help ensure no one is left behind in the organization’s promotion of lifelong learning.
201 to 500 staff
Vaughan Public Libraries
Vaughan Public Libraries is a world-class library system that exists at the heart of the community. We are proud to serve our citizens by offering welcoming destinations that educate, excite and empower. Our commitment to service excellence reflects our corporate values and our constant pursuit of new methodologies to serve our community better. With over items in our collection, cutting-edge technology, and comprehensive programming, VPL is dedicated to offering lifelong learning opportunities for all. VPL takes pride in recognizing and celebrating staff’s strengths and successes. We create an environment that champions diversity, equity, and inclusion by empowering and providing growth opportunities. At Vaughan Public Libraries, we are committed to creating a library system where everyone feels welcomed. We invite you to learn more about Vaughan Public Libraries by visiting our website Give us a call at (905) 653-READ, or follow us on Instagram @vaughanpubliclibraries or Facebook @vaughanpl
201 to 500 staff
Library Services Centre
LSC is Canada's only not-for-profit library vendor. Founded in 1967 in the Region of Waterloo, LSC is a full service library vendor, offering acquisitions, cataloguing, and processing services on every kind of physical materials.
51 to 200 staff
Kitchener Public Library
We welcome our community to engaging spaces where people connect, ideas flourish, and lives are transformed."We know that today’s libraries are not just places for consuming content, but also for creating it. We also recognize that many in our community lack access to the tools needed to bring their dreams to life. Providing the latest in technology and learning opportunities is an important part of our new strategic plan, and to our ongoing commitment of ensuring digital literacy is a possibility for everyone." Mary Chevreau, CEO, Kitchener Public Library
51 to 200 staff
Okanagan Regional Library
The Okanagan Regional Library (ORL) is YOUR library – your most green, relevant, and economical resource for information and entertainment. Established in 1936, the ORL serves over people across an area covering 59,600 square kilometres through 29 branches and online. Each year, we circulate more than 3 million items and get over 1 million hits on Membership is FREE to people within our library regions, giving you access to the 16th largest library in Canada. In addition to the immense selection of fiction and non-fiction books, magazines, newspapers, and reference materials available at your local branch, did you know your library card gives you access to- a myriad of programs for children and adults - free internet at our workstations or wirelessly on your own laptop in our branches - online book clubs - hundreds of feature film DVD titles - great selection of databases on-line - downloadable Audio books and eBooks online - a variety of special needs services for members who are visually disabled, living in remote areas of our region, or wanting materials in other languages - meeting rooms - research and reference help, exam proctoring, and more!
201 to 500 staff
Pickering Public Library
Pickering Public Library is an award-winning library serving City of Pickering residents across households with over active library card accounts. Operating under the guidance of a Board of Directors, the library is primarily funded through municipal contributions and is comprised of three locations that provide excellence in client experience. The Library strives to create a connected, intelligent and successful community through innovative technology, programs, outreach, collections and services for all residents. Staffed by over 60 permanent employees who are committed to making a difference within the community, the library lends over items, receives over visits, delivers events for over attendees, provides over research and technology assists, conducts over digital learning sessions and delivers almost public computer sessions each year. Pickering Public Library’s Vision: Explore ideas. Connect communities. Embrace possibilities. Build the future. Pickering Public Library's Mission: To inspire a thriving community and be a place where everyone comes together to discover, learn, play and connect. Please note, the Library's LinkedIn Profile is not monitored regularly. For inquiries, please contact the Library by phone at 905-831-6265 or email help@pickeringlibrary.ca.
51 to 200 staff
Vancouver Island Regional Library Virl
As a regional system, Vancouver Island Regional Library (VIRL) covers a vast geographic area, from Sooke and Sidney in the south to Port Hardy, Haida Gwaii and the Central Coast. Our system, the fifth largest in British Columbia, totals more than square kilometres and includes a mix of urban, rural, and remote communities that work together to ensure exemplary library services for all our members. Each of our member jurisdictions contributes to a pooled budgeting system, as mandated by the Library Act. With this model, VIRL is able to leverage economies of scale, discounted prices on library materials, and a robust eLibrary with the very latest in ebooks, audiobooks, streaming and downloadable music, movies and TV, and online learning opportunities. VIRL uses a floating collection, which means that no matter where someone lives, they can request any title in our collection and have it delivered to their branch. This model ensures equity of access for all VIRL cardholders and means they can take advantage of the entirety of our collection. We focus on providing the highest quality titles, both in print and digital formats, for all of our cardholders. Our branches reflect how people are changing the way they interact with their libraries. 21st Century libraries must balance the traditional services we have always provided with the flexible spaces, new technologies, digital resources, and exciting programming that people expect today.
201 to 500 staff
Canadian Research Knowledge Network
For our member organizations and the diverse communities they serve, CRKN empowers researchers, educators, and society with greater access to the world’s research and Canada’s preserved documentary heritage, now and for future generations. Pour nos organisations membres et les diverses collectivités qu’elles desservent, le RCDR offre aux chercheurs, aux éducateurs et à la société un meilleur accès aux recherches mondiales et au patrimoine documentaire préservé du Canada, aujourd’hui et pour les générations futures.
11 to 50 staff
Library Bound Inc
Library Bound is Canada’s largest wholesaler solely dedicated to serving the needs of public libraries. For twenty-eight years, our committed and experienced staff have been striving to develop innovative and cost-effective solutions for the changing needs of Canadian libraries. In order to maximize the speed and efficiency of our service to our customers nationally we operate two full service facilities (acquisitions, cataloguing and processing) in Waterloo, ON and Vancouver, BC. We are the only Canadian library wholesaler managing two full service operations across the country.
51 to 200 staff
Meescan
Disrupting the self-checkout industry with constant innovation through product and service. We’re here to help librarians and libraries of all shapes and sizes, to provide a better service to their patrons, by creating library solutions that solve problems and make self-checkout easier, simpler, and more affordable. Different from our competitors, our customers aren’t just clients, they are partners, we face these challenges and create solutions together because we believe a better library is possible. With Meescan, you’re joining a revolution. Our kiosks give patrons autonomy, privacy, and simplicity, while libraries enjoy simple installation, great functionality, and lower costs thanks to our innovative cloud-based architecture. Our mobile checkout is built on a unique cloud-based design. The Meescan self-checkout app is an efficient and private way for patrons to borrow items from anywhere in the stacks. The Meescan app includes plenty of supplemental features like security integration, receipt printing, fee collection and even curbside pickup! Meescan provides everything your library needs to provide a better self-checkout experience for patrons.
11 to 50 staff
North Vancouver District Public Library
At North Vancouver District Public Library, we inspire learning, discovery, creativity and collaboration in our community. Serving almost residents at three full-service locations and one Express Library throughout the beautiful District of North Vancouver, we are proud to provide free and equitable access to welcoming spaces, diverse collections and digital resources, a wide range of technology and computers, including StoryLab, and so much more. Proudly late fine free, our libraries are the destination for our growing community to connect, share, and inspire.
51 to 200 staff
Richmond Public Library
Richmond Public Library has proudly served the Richmond, BC, community since 1976. Our mission is to create opportunities to learn, connect, and belong.
51 to 200 staff
Stratford Public Library
The Stratford Public Library is a community-owned organization committed to the open provision of library resources and services that will enhance personal and community quality of life.
11 to 50 staff
The Hamilton Law Association
Incorporated in 1879, The Hamilton Law Association is one of the oldest county and district law associations in the Province. It was created by the hard work and inspiration of Britton Bath Osler with the purposes of supporting a law library in the Court House, promoting the general interests of the profession, and encouraging and maintaining the good feeling and harmony of its members. The Association’s affairs are governed by trustees and officers who ensure that Association undertakings are within the mandate and in the best interests of our legal community. The many valued volunteers who are members of the numerous committees within the structure of the HLA strive to represent our membership consistently and effectively. The Anthony Pepe Memorial Law Library, operated within the scope of the HLA, is one of the largest law libraries in Ontario and houses over volumes. The Hamilton Law Association continues to strive to educate and support its membership in the practice of law as well as to advocate for their interests as lawyers.
1 to 10 staff
