- Each chapter of the CLBC offers scholarships for individuals planning to attend a library school program:
- Louise Jane Moses – Agnes Davis Memorial Scholarship
- Eunice J. H. Parker Scholarship Award
Louise Jane Moses – Agnes Davis Memorial Scholarship
- Purpose
- The purpose of this scholarship is to support African American students residing in California who are pursuing a degree from an American Library Association accredited library/information science program or an accredited paraprofessional library/information science program in California.
- Eligible Candidates
- Applicants must be of African American descent, California residents, and attending or accepted by an accredited graduate program of library information science in the state of California.
- Applications
- For an application, write to:
Scholarship Committee
California Librarians Black Caucus
P. O. Box 882276
Los Angeles, CA 90009.
The application deadline will be announced in October. Interviews will also be scheduled in October. Click here for more information. - More Information
- The amount of each award as well as the actual number granted will depend upon available funds.
- Scholarship Description
- The Louise Moses-Agnes Davis Memorial Scholarship recognizes two revered colleagues who were charter members of this organization. Before passing, these sisters were continual supporters of the Caucus. Louise Moses, employed by the Los Angeles County Public Library, developed innovative reading programs for young people at Juvenile Hall and in the Compton community. Louise Moses ended her career as Supervisor of the A C Bilbrew Library, where she provided exceptional leadership. Agnes Davis‘ library career was spent with the Los Angeles City Public Library, where she was the quintessential children’s librarian and became responsible for the reading advancement of hundreds of children. Agnes and Louise, respectively, were mother and aunt of Alonzo and Dale Davis, founders and proprietors of Brockman Gallery, the first Black gallery in the Leimert Park area of Los Angeles.
Eunice J. H. Parker Scholarship Award
- Purpose
- To encourage and support Black students in the attainment of graduate or post graduate degrees in library and/or information studies.
- Eligible Candidates
- Applicants must submit the following:
- Application information (see below).
Letter of acceptance or proof of enrollment in an accredited library school.
Addresses and phone numbers of at least two references. For example:- Community leader or instructor.
- Member of CLBC.
- Essay: Minimum of 500 words with a brief biography, statement of interest and career goals.
- Application information (see below).
- Applications
- Please submit the following information:
- Name of Applicant.
Social Security Number.
Mailing Address.
Telephone Number.
Email.
Applying for (a) Graduate Award or (b) Post Graduate Award.
Where do you plan to attend school?
Have you applied for admission?
Have you been accepted?
Are you currently enrolled in school?
Letter of acceptance or proof of enrollment enclosed? If not, please explain.
Reference contact information enclosed? If not, please explain.
- Essay enclosed? If not, please explain.
- Name of Applicant.
- Send to
- Scholarship Award
California Librarians Black Caucus
Northern Chapter
3226 Hood Street
Oakland CA 94605Deadline: May 31 each year
- More Information
- The amount of each award as well as the actual number granted will depend upon available funds.
- Award to be Announced
- September 30 each year
- Scholarship Description
- The Eunice J. H. Parker Scholarship Award recognizes Eunice J. H. Parker (1921-1984) who was instrumental in founding the CLBC Northern Chapter and worked untiringly as a member until her death. Before and after the forming of this organization, she devoted her time, energy and much of her career recruiting and encouraging Blacks in the field of librarianship and other educational pursuits.

