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Professional Development Resources for Library Staff & Board Members April 2018
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April 12, 2018 | 1:00pm - 2:00pm (MT) It’s not always easy to lead an entire organization by yourself. Solo librarians are in the unique position where we are expected to be leaders but we very rarely, if ever, have a staff to lead. This presentation is geared toward the solo librarian or librarians who oversee a very small staff. Through storytelling and anecdotes, I hope to encourage and inspire librarians to take charge of their unique leadership roles within their organizations and discover opportunities to collaborate, learn, and influence others outside of their organization.
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April 19, 2018 | 12:30pm (MT) $80 US Has something changed? Employees flipping out and mad as heck? Not everyone responds well to change and when employees get angry it slows down everyone’s work and acceptance of the new process even more! In How to Lead Angry Employees Through Major Change, you’ll learn how to lead employees who get angry because you changed their job, their title, their pay, or the company in which they work. With detailed steps for each scenario, this webinar will help you keep the peace, maintain your own sanity, and get everyone through the change so all can get back to work. A simple or major change doesn’t have to create major problems or shut down the office or the leader. You have enough to do and this webinar will help you get through…all of it. With a close look at how we all are wired to resist change, steps to overcome that natural reaction, and four easy to follow steps, this webinar is your go to source for dealing with change in the workplace.
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April 20, 2018 | 12:00pm - 1:00pm (MT) $39 This webinar will challenge you to think critically about your approach to leadership. New and different ways of working through challenges as well as opportunities will be presented. Particular attention will be given to employee engagement and organizational health – two areas that our recent survey showed were of greatest importance to leaders and employees. This training is based on the book, The Ordinary Leader: 10 Key Insights for Building and Leading a Thriving Organization. Author and Speaker, Randy Grieser will share his own journey of leadership, and inspire you to think differently and grow as a leader.
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$199 US Do you ever get frustrated by entitled employees? Who want everything now, now, now? And without working hard or earning it? Ironically, many of our management and HR practices are actually fostering this entitlement. And the “Parent-Child” dynamic that often occurs between managers and employees is increasing entitlement and suppressing accountability. Fortunately in this webinar, you’ll learn how to transform an entitlement culture, and radically improve accountability and ownership.
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Some library organizations are seeing the benefits of using coaching with their people. Yet, many organizations do not feel ready to have their managers and supervisors take on a coaching role. In a 2016 survey of nearly 800 managers and leaders by SHRM/Globoforce, 93% of those surveyed said that their managers needed training to effectively coach their employees.
Whether you are wanting to improve communication, better explain expectations and goals, help an employee improve their performance or learn a new skill, coaching is an effective process to achieve results. In this interactive and informative program, participants will learn: • What Coaching Is and Isn’t • When to Coach vs. Manage • The Benefits of Coaching to the Employee and the Coach • The Do’s and Don’ts of Coaching • How-To Coaching Strategies and Techniques (Including Forms to Use)
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Do you tear your hair out every month creating your employees’ work schedule? There’s a lot riding on your ability to schedule employees effectively, and this webinar is here to help.
Cari Dubiel, Information Services Manager at the Twinsburg Public Library will discuss best practices and supporting processes to use to help you more efficiently (and hopefully with less stress) create better schedules. In this interactive and informative program participants will: • Learn how to assess staffing needs and build a schedule from the ground up • Discuss the unique challenges of scheduling at different libraries and boundary-setting with employees • Discover tools to ease the burden of scheduling on managers
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The Disney philosophy doesn’t start with customers. It starts with "castomers™". The formula is simple. A great castomer™ experience leads to a great customer experience. Castomer™ care involves four elements summarized in the acronym TEAM.
- Teach – Develop employees so they can reach their full potential
- Engage – Involve employees in decisions that affect them
- Appreciate – Acknowledge and thank employees for their efforts
- Manage – Provide employees with the tools and assistance they need
In this session drawn from his book Care Like a Mouse: The Key to Disney Quality Service (Theme Park Press, January 2018), Lenn Millbower, The Mouse Man™ shares Disney-inspired TEAM techniques for meeting your castomer™ needs.
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$199 US You want brilliant, creative and powerful people on your team (a bunch of passive "yes people" won't help you). But those big brains often come with strong personalities. And if you don't understand how to lead and balance those strong personalities, keeping your team focused, productive and collaborative will be exhausting (if not impossible).
In this webinar, you'll learn the tools and skills to make those strong personalities into a cohesive and productive team. You'll learn techniques and structures for harnessing the talent on your team, balancing the different personalities, and leveraging their strengths while keeping away from their weaknesses.
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► Online Courses/Tutorials
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4 week eCourse Do you ever struggle to manage work and the rest of your life? You are not alone. Men and women all over the world are trying to figure out the impossible work-life “balance” and instead achieve success in all parts of their lives. Join Catalyst experts to learn the importance of inclusive leadership in creating flexible—and productive—work environments. Through research and real-world examples from a variety of situations, you will learn strategies for managing workplace flexibility, and you will learn how you have the power as an individual, a team member, or a leader to make positive change. You will understand the value of a flexible work environment and see what sets successful flexible workers and managers apart. With short quizzes, compelling case studies, and engaging videos, you will build your knowledge each section and share your experience with other learners on topics such as communication, technology, myth busting, challenges, and solutions. Throughout the course you develop a Personal Work-Life Plan to help apply the strategies taught and effectively manage your own work and life responsibilities or that of others.
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May 14, 2018 - June 10, 2018 $175 US What is digital literacy? Do you know how you can foster digital literacy through formal and informal learning opportunities for your library staff and users?
Supporting digital literacy still remains an important part of library staff members’ work, but sometimes we struggle to agree on a simple, meaningful definition of the term. In this four-week eCourse, training/learning specialist Paul Signorelli begins by exploring a variety of definitions, focusing on work by a few leading proponents of the need to foster digital literacy among people of all ages and backgrounds. He explores a variety of digital-literacy resources – including case studies of how we creatively approach digital-literacy learning opportunities for library staff and users, and explores a variety of digital tools that will help to encourage further understanding of this topic.
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*subscription required In business, most work is done collaboratively. Key to this is the need to hold each other accountable so we can all succeed in our goals. But how does one hold direct reports, colleagues, or even bosses accountable?
Since 1990, Conscious Business creator and LinkedIn Influencer Fred Kofman has been helping employees work together more effectively. In this course, he explains how to maximize team accountability and set up commitments so there is an understood process and outcome in place. He shows how to make clear requests and hold people accountable for what they say, and he explains how to recover and rebuild trust when things go awry.
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How to Set Up and Run the Day of Your Event Like a Professional Event Planner Charity HowTo April 10, 2018 | 11:00am - 12:30pm (MT) OR April 18, 2018 | 1:00pm - 2:30pm (MT) $87 US Running a special event is challenging. Think about what it can include - silent auction set up, organizing volunteers, rental deliveries, catering coordination, managing AV run-throughs, and oversight of the stage program. To top it all off, there’s a lot riding on your special event. Your organization has poured an enormous amount of time and money into this production, and you need to be sure it runs smoothly on the big day. Do you worry about pulling it all together? Wonder how you’ll tie all the loose ends and make your fundraiser a success?
Take a deep breath…help is on the way! Now you can be an event management superstar, thanks to the strategies and solutions presented in this webinar. Taught by a 20-year event planning veteran, here you will find professional-level solutions for managing special events - from setup, through stage program, all the way through to breakdown.
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OverDrive marketing experts share ideas and resources for marketing your digital library to kids and teens.
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$79 (US) This webinar will introduce participants to the importance and impact of online storytelling, as well as explain how to get storytelling started in their respective organizations. This webinar will also discuss the application of storytelling across social media, newsletters and web sites with helpful examples from organizations that are already using this approach.
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► Online Courses/Tutorials
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April 16, 2018 - May 12, 2018 $175 US Can you guess one of the most essential components of library operations? It’s marketing! In this eCourse, you will learn all the necessary skills to market your library—from social media and PR campaigns to designing new library programs and enhancing the experience of your library’s users. You’ll know how to successfully draw patrons in and get them interested in the products and services you provide.
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April 24, 2018 | 10:00am - 11:00am (MT) *description not currently available
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April 25, 2018 | 1:00pm - 2:00pm (MT) $45 for members / $55 for non-members Miyo Wicihitowin is a Cree phrase which means "helping one another" or "good relationship". Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians have only recently been given the opportunity to learn from one another. The shared goal is reconciliation "but how do we get there"? It is said that reconciliation cannot happen without relationships. In this session, we will explore ways in which public libraries can build miyo wicihitowin - positive, respectful and mutually beneficial relationships with Indigenous communities. Join us for insights (and lessons learned) on EPL's journey towards reconciliation.
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May 8, 2018 | 12:00pm - 1:00pm (MT) $39 Gender and sexuality are central features of identity development in adolescence. When a person’s internal experience of gender and/or sexuality does not match with what would typically be expected based on their external appearance, it can cause great distress and difficulty. Caregivers can also struggle with knowing how best to respond and support youth in these situations. Participants of this webinar will develop an awareness and understanding of what this experience can be like, and how to create more accessible and welcoming environments for lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transgender, two-spirited, transsexual, queer and questioning individuals.
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► Online Courses/Tutorials
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April 25 - May 9, 2018 $225 - $281.25 US Live Interactive Sessions on Wednesdays from 2–4 PM ET: April 25 & May 9 Bridged with Homework, Online Workshops, and Discussions.
How you manage your circulation matters—to keep your patrons engaged and coming back for more and to demonstrate to stakeholders just how valuable and well-used the library is as a resource within your community. But how to do it without spending a fortune on best sellers, investing in costly software, or revamping your entire system? Doubling Your Circ on a Dime will be led by experts who have boosted their circulation numbers in creative and sometimes unexpected ways, without denting their budgets.
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May 9, 2018 | 12:30pm - 2:00pm (MT) $60 US Drawing on 20 years’ experience as a trainer and coach, Laurie Brown shows you how to create a welcoming, friendly experience for patrons, students, and other library users. Satisfied customers mean good vibes, and happy library users are part of a strong library. In addition to learning how to fulfill the expectations of the people who use your library, you will also get pointers on listening and communications skills to help your conversations with angry, chatty, or overly demanding patrons as gracefully as possible.
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April 10, 2018 | 10:00am - 11:00am (MT) $45 for members / $55 for non-members It can be a challenge developing a diverse collection of materials for the LGBTQ+ community. Hear about some strategies to improve material selection, access and outreach.
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► Online Courses/Tutorials
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April 9 - May 6, 2018 $175 US Despite the popular view that graphic novels are for kids and teenagers, the majority of them are written for adult audiences. If you’re not familiar with this growing area of library collections, it’s time to get started. In this eCourse, user services and graphic novel expert Francisca Goldsmith shows you how to develop great collections and provide useful readers’ advisory services from a graphic arts collection. You’ll learn about different facets of graphic novels, from how they are produced to how they are cataloged.
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April 17 - May 14, 2018 $200 US This four-week online course will help you become a better readers' advisor to the teens in your community by providing the opportunity to learn more about young adult literature. During the course you will explore what teens are looking for in pleasure reading, listening, and viewing, and get some tips on how to help them find what they're looking for. Along with a variety of good reader's advisory tools, instructor Sarah Flowers will also guide learners through the process of developing their own customized tools, including booklists, displays, book trailers, and booktalks.
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April 11, 2018 | 12:00pm - 1:00pm (MT) Escape/puzzle rooms are a popular way to incorporate gamification into your library. These interactive live adventure games appeal to all ages and abilities, and provide people with a chance to be a part of a story and their community as they problem solve.
You could hire a company to run your escape room, but the cost — plus the proprietary nature of their product — means that many libraries can only offer an escape room once, if at all. It's time to DIY! Take part in this interactive webinar, led by speakers from three library systems, to develop and adapt an escape room to fit your library. We’ll discuss the importance of gamification, key components to a room, how to create a framework to incorporate it into a library’s programming, and how it can help strengthen social bonds.
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April 17, 2018 | 10:00am - 11:00am (MT) $45 for members / $55 for non-members Evidence-based practice is not so simple when the research is just emerging. For years we've advised families to limit children's screen time, based on guidelines rooted in television research. Today's touchscreen devices provide very different opportunities for families. These devices are so new, we don't yet have a body of research to support best practices, leaving families with conflicting messages about appropriate media use. At the Vancouver Public Library, we've taken three approaches to working with families to develop healthy screentime habits. We provide programs for caregivers about using touchscreen apps to support children in developing early literacy skills, and in creating, interacting, and learning.
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April 24, 2018 | 1:00pm - 2:00pm (MT) $45 for members / $55 for non-members Is your library full of older patrons who struggle to use a computer or send a text message? We often assume that our younger patrons will utilize library technology and programming, but we shouldn't leave the seniors behind! When your patrons, including seniors, are comfortable using, understanding and creating digital content, they become active digital citizens-able to reliably interact with their community through the use of technology. As we debunk the myth that seniors are unwilling and unable to learn about technology, we will explore the many ways to incorporate technology and digital literacy into library programming.
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April 26, 2018 | 9:00am - 10:00am (MT) Youth need more than traditional literacies to succeed in life – they also need emotional intelligence. Learn how you can build Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) into any teen program and help your teens develop their self-management, social awareness, and relationship skills. You’ll leave this session with great resources and concrete ideas for incorporating SEL at your library.
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So often we as educators, parents, administrators, and students, think of computer science as an advanced class or one a student wouldn’t take until high school. As technology advances so does the need for students to start computer science skills as early as pre-kindergarten.
In this edWebinar, Dr. Katrina Keene and Bryan L. Miller of Wonder Workshop discuss how, through coding and robotics with connected tools such as Dash, Dot, and Puzzlets, students as young as five years old can begin their journey with technology. PreK-2 educators, SPED educators, librarians, tech specialists, administrators, and makerspace facilitators will benefit from viewing this recorded edWebinar. Learn why these skills are needed, how to begin teaching them, and how to have fun along the way!
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The goal of this edWebinar is to discuss locomotor or traveling skills, and the importance of children developing a foundation of these skills at a young age. We know from research that the skills of rolling over, sitting up, crawling, balancing, walking, running, marching, galloping, skipping, hopping, jumping, chasing, fleeing, and dodging are extremely important to the development of other physical skills. They not only provide a foundation for the curricular goal of assisting children in becoming physically active and healthy throughout life, but learning these skills may also add to cognitive and social development.
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Imagine you’re teaching someone to drive who has never sat in a car or even seen one before they were 35 years. Teaching computer skills to older adults successfully means taking into account their experiences and how older brains learn and retain information. Learn how to apply the principles of adult education to coaching, one-on-one tutorials, formal classes, and even phone and virtual tech support.
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► Online Courses/Tutorials
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April 10 - May 7, 2018 $200 US STEAM programs and services are a natural extension of the storytimes and school-age events that libraries have been offering for decades, with the added bonus of engaging children in new interests. In fact, many of the programs and resources you already offer at your library can be adapted to become STEAM activities!
This course will prepare youth services staff to: - Understand what STEAM means for children (preschool-grade 6) of all backgrounds in a library setting, as well as how STEAM fits within library goals.
- Address the frequent concern of new STEAM practitioners that we're not "experts" in STEAM content areas
- Look to existing library programs and resources as a fertile starting place for STEAM activities.
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April 16 - May 6, 2018 $175 US Readers of Rob Reid's bestselling books know his knack for freshening up storytimes through imaginative programming themes and content. Whether you’re getting started in programming or are a veteran in need of a battery-charger, you’ll catch the programming bug with Reid’s lively, humorous eCourse. With his guidance, you’ll learn how to move past bunny rabbits and teddy bears to create unique themes, while spotting audience participation elements that are often overlooked in picture books. He’ll show you how to add fingerplays, nursery rhymes, songs, movement activities, and crafts to make for even more engaging storytimes. Through a podcast and several videos, he’ll tell and show his presentation techniques, while assignments and discussion forums will encourage idea and resource sharing among your fellow attendees.
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Part 1, April 12, 2018 | 12:30pm - 2:00pm Part 2: April 19, 2018 | 12:30pm - 2:00pm $85 US Snapchat is one of the 10 most downloaded apps in the world and a key means of communication for individuals aged 13-34. Emerging quickly onto the social media scene, Snapchat has left many librarians wondering how to incorporate it into their outreach strategy. In this two-part workshop, social media expert Paige Alfonzo responds to this question and teaches you how to successfully leverage Snapchat as a marketing tool—one that can be used for readers’ advisory, promotion, information dissemination, and a variety of other marketing purposes.
In part one, Alfonzo covers the ins and outs of the platform—from teaching you the basics of setting up an account, adding friends, and sending snaps to demonstrating how to annotate snaps, incorporate filters, and use Snapchat Stories and Memories. In part two, Alfonzo delves into the specifics of how to make Snapchat work in libraries by discussing how librarians have successfully used Snapchat to promote their services, then she provides you with an opportunity to participate hands on with Snapchat by sending snaps to each other. The workshop will leave you with useful approaches to get creative with the app and expand your social media strategy.
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Gestures big and small can be meaningful to your volunteers, but many nonprofit staff are still using outdated ideas about motivation. Don’t become a revolving door for underappreciated board members and volunteers. Learn how to demonstrate genuine gratitude that is truly meaningful to volunteers and Board members and you’ll keep them coming back year after year.
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May 8, 2018 | 12:00pm - 1:00pm (MT) Are you engaging volunteers with an eye to the future? Do you know what your volunteer program should look like in 3 or 5 years? Join us as we talk about the fundamentals for creating a strategic plan for volunteer engagement for your organizations. This webinar will include components that should be included as well as ideas for working with organization leaders to include strategic goals for volunteer engagement in your organization's overall strategic plan.
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► Online Courses/Tutorials
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self-directed, 8 week eCourse This health and wellness course focuses on the latest trends in health, nutrition, physical activity, and wellness. From stress management and sleep to overall wellbeing, we will explore personal health, health related attitudes and beliefs, and individual health behaviors.
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April 17, 2018 | 8:00am - 9:00am (MT) In this webinar, you'll learn more about the trend toward the suspension of fines in public libraries including what "fine free" means, the philosophies behind the shift, and the practical considerations that go into becoming a "fine free" library.
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► Online Courses/Tutorials
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Library Journal April 24 - May 8, 2018 $225 - $281.25 (US) We frequently tell teenagers that they are the future. It’s not true. Teens can be leaders in their communities and schools today. There are examples across the country of young people changing the world with their bravery and passion. Teens want to make a difference and be advocates for the things they care about. Librarians working with young people are in a unique position to help them have an impact now - on their communities and schools - as well as develop the skills, confidence and approaches that will enable them to advocate throughout their lives.
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The practical handbook of library architecture : creating building spaces that work by Frederick A SchlipfDistilling hard fought wisdom gleaned from hundreds of successful library construction projects they've supervised or coordinated, the authors present this definitive resource on library architecture. With a special emphasis on avoiding common problems in library design, in a down-to-earth manner they address a range of issues applicable to any undertaking. From planning completely new library buildings to small remodeling projects, they offer specific how-to and how-not-to guidance.
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Calgary, AB $30 DISRUPT is an information exchange designed to energize, inform and empower executives, business leaders and people in the HR field.
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Alberta Library Conference 2018: We Stand Up April 26 - 29, 2018 Jasper, AB click here for registration rates We stand up: we inspire hope, create change, and empower individuals and groups. We listen, we learn. We stand for human rights, for dignity, and for access to information.
The Alberta Library Conference (ALC) is the premier annual conference hosted by Library Association of Alberta (LAA) & Alberta Library Trustees Association (ALTA). The conference is attended by library staff, library trustees, and library school students, as well as representatives of library-related businesses and organizations. ALC is held in the beautiful location of Jasper, Alberta, in the Canadian Rockies. It provides a unique combination of learning and connections with others in libraries, in a unique, secluded setting that creates a sense of community.
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Regina, SK Click here for registration rates The theme for the week, Libraries! Convergence Under Living Skies, encourages libraries of all types from across Canada to work together to identify commonalities, share experiences, build on success and plan together for our shared future.
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Regina, SK CFLA-FCAB will be convening its 1st National Forum in conjunction with the Saskatchewan Library Association’s 2018 Annual Conference.
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Kaleidoscope: Truth and Reconciliation Workshop May 4, 2018 | 6:00pm - 9:00pm May 5, 2018 | 8:30am - 1:00pm St. Leo Centre, 6220 Lakeview Dr. SW, Calgary, AB To register on the ULS website, use Quick Search and enter Kaleidoscope Workshop Presented by the Kaleidoscope Children’s Literature Society of Calgary & The Calgary Children’s Literature Roundtable with support from Orca Book Publishers and United Library Services (ULS).
Friday, May 4th 6:00 to 6:30 David Bouchard “My work has shifted somewhat since the release of the TRC. Much of my focus now lies in the ‘T’... Not the ‘Truth’ in ‘Truth and Reconciliation’, but rather in the ‘T’ that precedes it, ‘Trust’”. (http://davidbouchard.com) 6:30 to 9:00 Blanket Exercise “In 1996, the Aboriginal Rights Coalition worked with Indigenous elders and teachers to develop an interactive way of learning the history most Canadians are never taught. The Blanket Exercise was the result; it has since been offered thousands of times and the fourth edition was released in 2016. Want to know more? Visit the KAIROS Blanket Exercise Website May 5th, 2018 9:00 Treaty 7 Elder, Event Opening 9:15 to 1:00 Monique Gray Smith “Canada's relationship with its Indigenous people has suffered as a result of both the Residential School system and the lack of understanding of the historical and current impact of those schools. Healing and repairing that relationship requires education, awareness and increased understanding of the legacy and the impacts still being felt by Survivors and their families.”
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2018 BC Library Conference: Work + Culture May 9 - 11, 2018 Richmond, BC click here for registration rates The 2018 BC Library Conference theme is Work + Culture. This theme urges an examination of the connections between work environments, institutional cultures, and communities; an inquiry of how cultures can impact, clash, and complement each other and inform society as a whole.
Collaboration, inclusion, innovation – we include these words in job descriptions and library values and mission statements, but how well do we practice these values? Do our organizational structures and cultures foster or hinder these goals? How do we – as individuals, institutions, and organizations – determine and define our culture and our values? And how does our culture affect our work and profession? Are our values changing? And if so, what are they becoming? How do changes in our values and culture affect the concept of “library” and the work that we perform? Understanding the culture of our institutions helps us understand the role of the library in our rapidly changing society and helps us understand the impact of our work.
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Click here for registration rates Our theme this year is “Unearthing Potential,” and, in the spirit of innovation, for the first time AALT is holding the conference in beautiful Drumheller, Alberta. Our logo expresses the potential for all elements in the library atmosphere; old, new and in-between. The logo embodies this by displaying the iconic dinosaur fossils emerging beneath the hoodoos that Drumheller is so famous for. Let’s come together to revitalize the “fossilized” ideas that still exist in some libraries today. We want to develop these ideas and bring them forward into the future... unearthing their potential. We are embracing this theme by showcasing keynotes, speakers, tours and activities that are original and inspirational. Our goal is that each and every one of you can take away something from the conference that you can implement into your library, work or daily life! Just like previous conferences, a bus will go from Edmonton to Drumheller and back, with pick-ups and drop-offs in Calgary and Red Deer.
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Calgary, AB $50 for Marigold members / $100 for non-members Each year, Marigold hosts a day-long workshop for library staff and board members. This year's workshop focuses on the theme Fearlessly Facing the Future: Learning How to Thrive in New Environments. There will be several great learning and information sessions, and the workshop features a keynote from Albertan economist Todd Hirsch.
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Winnipeg, MB Click here for registration rates MLC 2018 is a great opportunity to connect and share the unique work being done at your institution with hundreds of colleagues from around the region.
Held at the Delta Winnipeg hotel, MLC attracts participants from the library, archival, museum, records management, and educational communities with a diverse set of presentation lengths and formats. Libraries are vital community members, constantly adapting to ensure their services encourage their communities to thrive. MLC 2018 aims to explore the many ways in which libraries work to engage and inspire their diverse communities. This year, we will feature programming that highlights practice and research in engaging and inspiring patrons, students and faculty, community groups, other libraries, and outside professions that we interact with to deliver services.
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New Orleans, LA click here for registration rates ALA, the oldest and largest library association in the world, holds its Annual Conference & Exhibition each summer. As the world's biggest library event, the conference brings together librarians and library staff, educators, authors, publishers, friends of libraries, trustees, special guests, and exhibitors to engage and participate in the ongoing transformation of libraries
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Disclaimer: The links provided in this newsletter are intended to inform subscribers about information and learning opportunities that may be of interest. Inclusion in this newsletter does not constitute a recommendation by Marigold Library System or its staff members.
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Marigold Library System 710 - 2nd Street Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1K4 403-934-5334www.marigold.ab.ca |
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