Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Emily Miller has over a decade of experience in library services, currently serving as an Adult Services Librarian at Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh since January 2011, where responsibilities include coordinating adult programs and providing training to staff. Previous roles at the library include Digital Access, Literacy and Equity Librarian and Outreach Librarian, highlighting expertise in digital skills instruction and community outreach, respectively. Emily's experience spans various libraries, including Sewickley Public Library and Cooper-Siegel Community Library, with early career roles at the Veterans Health Administration and during undergraduate studies at the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Minnesota. Educational qualifications include a Master’s degree in Library and Information Science from the University of Pittsburgh and a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from the University of Minnesota.
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Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
Advancing knowledge. Inspiring life-long learning. Strengthening communities. Every day, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh provides this and much more to the members of our community. With more than 2 million visitors annually, the Library continues to be the region's most visited asset. Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh contributes to the educational attainment, economic development, and cultural enrichment of the region. Through critical services such as early learning programs for children, job search assistance and computer and Internet access, the Library fosters lifelong learning and is a renowned leader among the nation’s libraries. With more than 2 million visitors and 3.4 million items borrowed each year, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh is the region’s most visited asset and one of the largest public libraries in Pennsylvania. Established in 1895 by philanthropist Andrew Carnegie as a public trust to be funded by the community, the Library derives approximately 90% of its annual operating budget from public or government sources, including the Allegheny County Regional Asset District (RAD), the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the City of Pittsburgh.