The Roots Down Initiative in DeKalb County is a groundbreaking initiative aimed at transforming the landscapes of DeKalb County libraries. This initiative, enacted by the "Fruitful Libraries" County resolution, seeks to reimagine approximately 75 acres of public land into ecological and regenerative landscapes as a climate change mitigation strategy.

Gwinnett County Public Schools (GCPS) has long promoted literacy through its innovative library media centers. These libraries are more than places to borrow books; they are learning hubs where students can explore, create, and engage with various educational resources.

Cobb County Public Library (CCPL) has been recognized as the 2023 Georgia Library of the Year for its commitment to serving its community by partnering with numerous organizations within its county and statewide. The library serves a population of over 750,000 across 15 branches and is dedicated to being a resource center by providing equal access to information, materials, and services.

Georgia senators advanced a bill that would require school libraries to notify parents of every book their child checks out.

In Georgia, a new legislative push is intensifying scrutiny on school libraries, with significant implications for librarians, students, and the wider community. The proposed legislation—Senate Bill 154 and Senate Bill 365—aims to impose stricter controls on the materials accessible in school libraries and enhance parental oversight of student reading choices.

The Cobb County School District has launched several school library outreach programs to expand access to books and educational resources beyond school borders. These initiatives include the "Books on the Bus" mobile library service, community book swaps, and Family Literacy Nights, which aim to foster a culture of reading within the community.