Spokane Public Library
Mason Neil is an experienced library professional with a strong background in youth and adult services, currently serving as a Youth Environmental Specialist at Spokane Public Library since June 2022. Previous roles include Adult Services Manager and Outreach Coordinator at Latah County Library District, and an internship focused on Jail and Reentry Services at San Francisco Public Library. Mason's commitment to environmental education was demonstrated during a year as an Environmental Education AmeriCorps Volunteer with Spokane County. Additional experience includes marketing positions at Gesa Power House Theatre and Visit Walla Walla, as well as a Tasting Room Associate role at Reininger Winery and a Writing Tutor at Walla Walla University. Mason holds a Master of Library & Information Science from San Jose State University and a Bachelor of Science in Humanities from Walla Walla University.
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Spokane Public Library
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Spokane Public Library aims to inspire a thriving city through cultural and educational opportunities. An award-winning library that spans six branches and houses nearly half-a-million items, Spokane Public Library circulates nearly two million items and welcomes one million visitors annually. Customers can enjoy traditional library media and can also access digital downloads, databases, historical collections, art exhibits and interesting free programming. For general information about the library, please visit spokanelibrary.org or call us at 509-444-5300. Land Acknowledgement All Spokane Public Library buildings sit on the traditional homelands of the four bands of the Spokane Tribe of Indians: Sntútʔulixʷi, Snxʷmeneʔi, Sc̓qesciłni, and Sčewíleʔ (Upper Band, Middle Band, Lower Band, Chewelah Band). Since time immemorial, the Spokane Tribe of Indians has lived and cared for these grounds. Identifying themselves as “sqélixʷ,” or “Flesh of the Earth.” We pay our respects to their Elders – past, present, and emerging. We show gratitude to the land, river, and peoples who have been fishing, hunting, harvesting, and gathering here for generations. May we learn from one another’s stories, so that we may nurture the relationship of the People of the Spokane Tribe and to all those who share this land.