QC LIBROS

The Quezon City Library Repository Online System (QC LIBROS) is the institutional repository of the QCPL. The Quezon City Public Library's in-house database which provides a meticulously curated collection that combines modern digital technology with historical richness. With a vast compilation of digital materials that preserve the spirit of Quezon City's renowned past, this cutting-edge platform acts as the true guardian of the city's legacy. By digitally archiving important local history materials such as QC Souvenir programs, QC Ordinances, QC Resolutions, QC News stories, QC Annual Reports, QC Manuals, QC Maps, QC Digital Photo Archive and more, this innovative system protects local history. It serves to preserve the history of the city for future generations to inherit. The collection is more than just a compilation of documents; it is evidence of the city's dedication to promoting an in-depth understanding of its beginnings and development.

Visit the QCPL Website: Quezon City Public Library

Photo by fajilan
 

List of QC LIBROS Collections

Select a Home Collection to browse its collections.

Now showing 1 - 5 of 5

Recent Submissions

Item
Cycling
(New Straits Times, 2026-04-22)
This article explores the benefits and essentials of cycling as a healthy and enjoyable physical activity.
Item
What men should know about mental health
(Bangkok Post, 2026-04-21) Mackenzie, RJ
This article provides an informative overview of men’s mental health and the factors that can affect emotional and psychological well-being.
Item
Morning walk
(The Fiji Times, 2026-04-21)
This article highlights how morning walks is a great way to boost energy levels throughout the day.
Item
Glow from within
(Muscat Daily, 2026-04-21) Chawla, Vandana
This article explores the importance of proper skin care and self-care routines in achieving healthy, radiant skin.
Item
AI and “Brain Fry”
(The Freeman, 2026-04-20) Urbain, Thomas
This article explores the growing impact of artificial intelligence on mental focus, memory, and daily thinking habits, often referred to as “brain fry.”