Materials for Learning

Nana’s Books Foundation strive to make children aware of what their parents and/or grandparents may be going through when it comes to Alzheimer’s or dementia. By providing grade-level appropriate books, we spread the awareness to this disease, supporting and increasing literacy and spreading kindness and compassion to students an their communities.

2023 Donations to 5 Title I Schools

In 2023, Nana’s Books Foundation donated 4,583 books to 2,644 students in four states - Florida, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Tennessee.

President Dennis Dulniak reads to St. Bethlehem - Clarksville, TN Kindergarten class

2023 Nana’s Book Donations to Title I Schools

Granville Central Schools, NY

A total of 825 books were donated to Granville Central Schools grade PreK-12. A total of 301 students from PreK-3 received their own individual books. Classroom libraries in grades PreK-6 received books for their own rooms. Mary J. Tanner Primary School, Granville Elementary School and Granville Junior/ Senior High School were provided books for their libraries.

“I cannot thank the Nana's Books Foundation enough for their kind and generous gift to our schools. Alzheimer's awareness and understanding are vital for our students. Alzheimer's has touched many of our lives in a very real and personal way. The better we can educate our students, the better they will be able to assist and support those experiencing the disease.” 

Thomas McGurl, Superintendent of Granville Central Schools

“Students, faculty and staff extend a warm thank you for the donation of books for our children.  The donated titles were used in our classrooms and provided children with a book to read at home.  The Mary J Tanner school family appreciates this generosity.” 

Paul Morcone, Mary J. Tanner Principal

“A very special thank you to Nana's Book foundation for their generous donation to our classroom libraries. On behalf of Granville Elementary School, I would like to thank you for bringing awareness and understanding of multiple disabilities that students may encounter in life.”

Cara Talmadge, Granville Elementary School Principal