Jake Epp Library Competitors

We pursue the common good by working for and with Montgomery County’s diverse community members to provide: * A Responsive and Accountable County Government * Affordable Housing in an Inclusive Community * An Effective and Efficient Transportation Network * Children Prepared to Live and Learn * Healthy and Sustainable Communities * Safe Streets and Secure Neighborhoods * A Strong and Vibrant Economy * Vital Living for All of Our Residents As dedicated public servants, the employees of the Montgomery County government strive to embody in our work these essential values: * Collaboration * Inclusiveness * Knowledge * Competence * Innovation * Respect for the Individual * Fiscal Prudence * Integrity * Transparency

The New York Public Library is a free provider of education and information for the people of New York and beyond. With 92 locations—including research and branch libraries—throughout the Bronx, Manhattan, and Staten Island, the Library offers free materials, computer access, classes, exhibitions, programming and more to everyone from toddlers to scholars, and has seen record numbers of attendance and circulation in recent years. The New York Public Library serves more than 18 million patrons who come through its doors annually and millions more around the globe who use its resources at www.nypl.org. To offer this wide array of free programming, The New York Public Library relies on both public and private funding. Learn more about how to support the Library at nypl.org/support. Learn more about career opportunities at nypl.pinpointhq.com.

The Los Angeles Public Library provides free and easy access to information, ideas, books and technology that enrich, educate and empower every individual in our city's diverse communities. The Los Angeles Public Library serves the largest and most diverse population in the U.S. through its Central Library, 72 branches, electronic resources at www.lapl.org and programs for all ages. It is a department of the City of Los Angeles and is governed by the Board of Library Commissioners, which sets policies and is a strong library advocate with the public and elected officials.