Library

Help Build a Library at Royal Kids School

Library Project at Royal Kids SchoolThe school currently has a library space, which is temporarily storing textbooks, but has no other books.  Students are so excited to get a library that they usually have a ‘wait list’ of students who just want to come study in the space, though there are no books to read other than textbooks!

Sponsor a Book

Help us build the library by sponsoring a book. To sponsor a book, make a donation here. It takes $20 to sponsor one book.

As a book sponsor, you can select which book will be donated in your name. The list of books to select from will soon be available.

 

 

 

If you do not wish to personally select the books, simply make your donation as directed above.

 

Once we purchase the book, we’ll insert a donation label. Regardless of the listed Amazon price, we need $20 to fully sponsor a book, to cover the price of the book, processing fees and shipping expenses.

As funds are donated, e3Kids purchases the books and then processes them. They’ll be covered with a book jacket, stamped, and have a spine label and record.

Making Large Donations

Large donations can be applied toward other larger expenses, such as furniture construction, rewiring for better lighting (there is only one fluorescent bulb in the entire space currently), and new paint and plaster.

If you can sponsor a ‘series’ or other large expenses such as a set of encyclopedias, please contact Brenda directly for those totals.

Meet the Library Project Director

Brenda Storms is a librarian at Fredericksburg Christian Upper School in Virginia.  She has a passion for discovering through reading.  This past spring, after meeting Grace and Ngao Mazira  (founders of Royal Kids School) Brenda  felt directed to undertake this project for the students of the Royal Kids School in Mombasa, Kenya.

Her goal is to raise approximately $25,000 by June 2012 in order to develop a base library of 2,000 books consisting of high-interest, research, and reference books specifically chosen for the student body’s cultural and educational needs.