This page includes awards made during the current NNLM award period (May 1, 2021 - April 30, 2026).
For awards made during the previous NNLM award period (May 1, 2016 - April 30, 2021) please visit Past Funded Projects.
To browse our open funding opportunities please visit Funding Opportunities.
On this Page
| Project Title | Lead Organization | Project Summary | Project Start Date | Project End Date | State |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Emerging Leader Y4 D. Divis | Creighton University | Emerging Leader Award Y4 Deborah Divis | Nebraska | ||
| Emerging Leader Y4 J. Quinn | Baylor University Louise Herrington School of Nursing - Learning Resource Center | Emerging Leader Award Y4 Jaime Quinn | Texas | ||
| Empathy Lens: Humanizing Images & Education for Harm Reduction | University Of Washington - Addictions, Drug & Alcohol Institute | Research has demonstrated that the use of stigmatizing language and imagery related to substance users perpetuates harmful stereotypes and health inequities among this already marginalized population. As information specialists in the substance use field, part of our mission is to advance the progress of addiction science and improve public health by seeking and sharing valid and reliable information about substance use disorders for a range of audiences, including information about harm reduction, treatment, prevention, and recovery for researchers, health care providers, the public… | Washington | ||
| Empowering communities to improve indoor air quality through ventilation information: Connecticut pilot project | Hamden Public Library | Carbon dioxide monitors can make visible something that is invisible: indoor air quality. Indoor air quality (IAQ) is a hot topic because of the COVID-19 pandemic and other airborne environmental health threats, like particulate matter and wildfire smoke. But most people have low environmental health literacy. Even if people do know about the relationship between ventilation and COVID-19 risk, many people can’t afford to buy CO2 monitors to check their ventilation. … | Connecticut | ||
| Empowering communities with indoor air quality information: Massachusetts pilot project | The Public Library of Brookline - Brookline Village | Carbon dioxide monitors can make visible something that is invisible: indoor air quality. Indoor air quality (IAQ) is a hot topic because of the COVID-19 pandemic and other airborne environmental health threats, like particulate matter and wildfire smoke. But most people have low environmental health literacy. Even if people do know about the relationship between ventilation and COVID-19 risk, many people can’t afford to buy CO2 monitors to check their ventilation. … | Massachusetts |