M&G Supports Rural Literacy
M&G has just completed the donation of their tenth library donation this year. These libraries are located in three provinces; Zhejiang, Jiangsu and Shanghai. Their commitment to children’s literacy has impacted over 7,000 students, providing them access to a beautiful Reading Room.
Beautiful libraries
The Library Project and M&G donate libraries to improve children’s literacy. Children gain access to a beautiful school library providing fun and interesting children’s books that spark their imaginations and promote a lifelong love of reading. Having fun educational books easily available helps to encourage independent learning, intellectual curiosity, and a lifelong passion for reading.
All of our library donations have a teacher training component. This course covers how to properly loan books to students, how to use the children’s books in a classroom setting, and how to get the students involved in the maintenance of their library.
M&G making a difference
M&G prides itself as a “Creative Corporation,” and for that reason they also donated M&G art supplies, such as colored pencils and artwork paper. They understand that a library is not only a place to read, but also functions as a space to explore, learn and grow. This is a great example of one of our partners bringing their company’s core values into their CSR programs in a positive manner.
Thank you to everyone at M&G for your commitment to children’s literacy!
About The Library Project
The Library Project envisions a world where every child has access to a quality education, and that starts with literacy. Since 2006, they have benefited more than 1,000,000 children and teachers through more than 8,000 library donations. Their programs include Reading Rooms, Reading Corners, and Children’s Literacy Bags, all designed to create educational spaces where children can learn and grow. The Library Project is committed to measurable impact and continuous support for rural elementary schools, kindergartens, orphanages, community centers, and the home. For more information, visit www.library-project.org.