The Carnegie Medal (United Kingdom)
The Carnegie Medal is awarded annually to the writer of an outstanding book for children in the United Kingdom. It was established by in 1936, in memory of the great Scottish-born philanthropist, Andrew Carnegie. The medal is awarded by CILIP: the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals. First awarded to Arthur Ransome for ‘Pigeon Post’, the winner receives a golden medal and £500 worth of books to donate to a library of their choice.
Examples of books awarded the Carnegie Medal:
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The Crichton Award for New Illustrators (Australia)
The Crichton Award aims to recognise and encourage new talent in the field of Australian children's book illustration. It is administered by the Victorian Branch of the CBCA and the judging panel of three is nominated and elected by the executive of the Victorian Branch. The Children's Book Council of Australia is a national organisation with a branch in every state and territory. Its aim is to engage the community with literature for young Australians and foster in childrens' enjoyment of books.This award is given annually and is announced during Australia's Children's Book Week. The winners are given a presentation certificate and $1,500.00.
Examples of books awarded the Crichton Award:
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