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IBBY Australia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) is a non-profit organisation to bring books and children together. In 1966, IBBY Australia was established and Ena Noël OAM became its first president and remained in this role for over 20 years.

IBBY Award Honours

In 1986 both Hans Christian Andersen Awards were won by Australians. Patricia Wrightson for writing and Robert Ingpen for illustration.

IBBY Honour List – Australian Titles

The IBBY Honour List is a biennial selection of outstanding, recently published books, honoring writers, illustrators and translators from IBBY member countries. The titles are selected by the National Sections of IBBY who are invited to nominate books characteristic of their country and suitable to recommend for publication in different languages. One book can be nominated for each of the three categories: writing, illustration and translation.

Over the years many Australian children's authors[1] and illustrators[2] have been included in the Honour List:

International Children's Book Day

In 1987, Australia hosted International Children's Book Day.

IBBY Australia Presidents

Ena Noël Award for Encouragement

Ena Noel Award.
Ena Noel Award for Encouragement

In 1994, founding president of IBBY Australia, Ena Noël, founded her own biennial prize - the Ena Noel Award - to encourage young emerging writers and illustrators. The name was chosen so that it was apparent to all concerned that someone highly regarded in the field was fostering young Australian authors and illustrators for children. The award is a mounted silver medallion designed by the first winner of the award, the Australian Aboriginal writer/illustrator Arone Raymond Meeks.

From 1994–2008 this biennial award was presented during the congress of the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA). From 2010, the award was presented at an independent IBBY Australia function.

Up until 2023, only books by Australian creators published in the two years prior to the particular closing date could be nominated by the publishers for the Ena Noël award. To mark the 30th anniversary there will be two awards, one for a writer and one for an illustrator. Secondly, the nominated creator must be under the age of 35 at the time the title (or titles) for which they are nominated was published. Thirdly, any nominated author or illustrator has to be deemed by the judges to be worthy of encouragement.[4]

The award winners:

  • 1994 Arone Raymond Meeks, won for his third picturebook, Enora and the Black Crane (1991)
  • 1996 Sonya Hartnett, won for Wilful Blue (1994)
  • 1997 Steve Woolman, won a special award for his body of work
  • 1998 Tohby Riddle, for The Tip at the End of the Street (1996)
  • 2000 Catherine Jinks for Piggy in the Middle (1998)
  • 2002 Beth Norling, for Cherryblossom and the Golden Bear (2000)
  • 2004 Alyssa Brugman, for Walking Naked
  • 2006 Anthony Eaton, for Fireshadow and The girl in the cave
  • 2008 Markus Zusak for The Book Thief
  • 2010 Lili Wilkinson for Scatterheart
  • 2012 Amy Barker for Omega Park
  • 2014 Melissa Keil for Life in Outer Space
  • 2016 Kate Gordon for Writing Clementine
  • 2018 Will Kostakis for The Sidekicks
  • 2020 Jack Heath for 500 Minutes of Danger[5]
  • 2022 Gary Lonesborough for The Boy from the Mish[6]
  • 2024[7]
    • Meg Gatland-Veness for When Only One
    • Holden Sheppard for The Brink
    • Sher Rill Ng, illustrator for Be Careful, Xiao Xin!

References

  1. ^ "IBBY Honour Diploma - Writing". AustLit: Discover Australian Stories. The University of Queensland. Retrieved 20 September 2023.
  2. ^ "IBBY Honour Diploma - Illustration". AustLit: Discover Australian Stories. The University of Queensland. Retrieved 20 September 2023.
  3. ^ "About". IBBY Australia. 14 April 2010. Retrieved 20 September 2023.
  4. ^ "IBBY reveals change to Ena Noël Award". Books+Publishing. 15 September 2023. Retrieved 20 September 2023.
  5. ^ "Heath wins IBBY Ena Noël award". Books+Publishing. 15 April 2020. Retrieved 4 February 2022.
  6. ^ "Lonesborough wins IBBY Ena Noël Award 2022". Books+Publishing. 4 April 2022. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
  7. ^ "Ena Noël Award 2024 winners announced". Books+Publishing. 2 April 2024. Retrieved 4 April 2024.
  • "What is IBBY". IBBY. Retrieved 19 October 2010.
  • Hans Christian Andersen Awards IBBY. Retrieved 30 July 2009.
  • "Words paved the way to adventure Doug Button". Herald Sun. Melbourne, Vic. 12 December 2008. p. 103.
  • The Ena Noel Award for Encouragement (Australia) John Foster. Bookbird. Basel: 2007. Vol. 45, Iss. 3; p. 46
  • The Australian IBBY Encouragement Award for Children's Literature Ena Noel. Bookbird. Basel: May 2003. Vol. 41, Iss. 2; p. 62

External links

This page was last edited on 23 May 2024, at 20:16
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