The Welcoming Library display can be loaned although it has mostly been loaned in-state at this time. I would say most of the books are PreK through school age. NOTE: In the welcoming library page, click on books on the top margin and it will take you to the book covers for each of the books. The collection - with its pop-up display unit - packs into a crate and travels between schools, libraries, and community centers in a given region building an environment of Welcoming and Belonging. Readers of all ages 'meet' these families on the page and explore the commonalities of all families with embedded discussion questions. That conversation is driven by a collection of acclaimed picture books featuring New Arrival and New American families. THE WELCOMING LIBRARY is their signature project - a pop-up community conversation on immigration. You can browse books by age and c ommunities represented. This site also offers lesson plans and event kits to facilitate engagement between neighbors. IMYOURNEIGHBORBOOKS.ORG sorts and features books by the culture represented allowing for schools, libraries, and organizations to best select and share books that represent their neighborhoods and the diversity of the nation. Fiction, from picture books to novels, allows readers to see themselves and others in a way that changes the culture of Belonging and Welcoming. By reading and engaging with children's books, readers of all ages and backgrounds can experience immigration, resilient resettlement and adjustment, and cultural celebration. I'M YOUR NEIGHBOR BOOKS is a project that highlights the lives of New Arrivals and New Americans through the sharing of children's literature.

There is a project called I'm Your Neighbor Books and the Welcoming Library, that include lists of books, many that are on your list Kari. Marwan's Journey by Patricia de Arias (K+, but visually striking) The Day the War Came by Nicola Davies & Rebecca Cobb (K+, maybe) My Name is Yoon by Helen Recorvits (older EC will understand this one better) Mango, Abuela, and me by Meg Medina & Angela Dominguez La Frontera by Deborah Mills, Alfredo Alva & Claudia Navarro Pancho Rabbit and the Coyote by Duncan Tonatiuh (abstract and you'll recognize the art right off) Social Justice Books includes picture books and board books in their lists: There are issues in most libraries' magazine area.

The School Library Journal Reviews board books as well as picture books, so it's always a good place to go for ideas.

We Need Diverse Books is a great resource for older children, but the lists in there can take time to find younger children's books. I'm unable to see the forum linked, but I've worked in school libraries and can add some more resource lists:

Migrant by Maxine Trottier