Program Book Section 2 - ALA Annual Conference

Transcription

GENERAL INFORMATION
announcements
and celebrations
Innovationspurring
deep DIVES,
dives,
DEEP
Books, media,
100s OF
of
and
and 100s
preconferences,
and institutes
AUTHORS
authors
THE
TheFUTURE
Future of
OF
LIBRARIES—
Libraries—
symposium
including futuring
and innovation
techniques
New products,
technologies, and
services with expert
vendors in the
exhibits
EXHIBITS
Unlimited
Unlimited
connections with
CONNECTIONS with
colleagues from all
colleagues from all
types of libraries,
types of libraries, doing
doing all kinds of
all kinds of library jobs,
library jobs, at all
at all levels
levels
All the
socializing
SOCIALIZING
you’re up for!
“News You Can
“NEWS YOU CAN
Use,” updates,
USE,” updates, policy
2017 MIDWINTER MEETING
GENERAL INFORMATION
AWARD
Award
policy priorities,
priorities, strategies
strategies for
for engaging
engaging decisiondecision-makers and
makers and
influencers
influencers
Informal
learning, formal
2017
MIDWINTER
Meeting & Exhibits
JANUARY 20–24, 2017
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
LEARNING
Midwinter Meeting Early Bird registration
and housing open September 7, 2016
ALAMIDWINTER.ORG
2016 ALA ANNUAL CONFERENCE SCHEDULER
Get it on the go!
Access the powerful ALA Annual Scheduler
online at www.alaannual.org/scheduler
or through the Mobile App.
What you can do in the Scheduler:
►
Browse sessions and events
►
See what your colleagues are
attending, if they’ve chosen to share
►
Get word of any session cancellations
►
Find other attendees
GET THE MOBILE APP
Access the Scheduler through the
mobile app for iOS and Android
phones. Look for the app under
“2016 ALA Annual.”
iOS Users
Download from the Apple store.
Android Users
Download from the Google Play store.
Or just scan
the QR code!
Visit the Mobile App Help Desk located in the Orange County Convention Center, Lower B Lobby,
if you need any assistance with the Mobile App.
iBEACON INFO
BLUUBEAM—ALA ANNUAL CONFERENCE OFFICIAL iBEACON PROVIDER
BluuBeam is back to help provide the best conference experience. ALA Conference Services
is pleased to be working with BluuBeam, the
#1 iBeacon provider for libraries.
VISIT
BluuBeam in
the Mobile
App Pavilion
You will find BluuBeam throughout ALA Annual Conference, offering relevant
information right on your smartphone. You’ll get links to content like slides
and handouts (to use on-site or save for later) for programs and sessions
such as Conversation Starters and Ignite Sessions, and information from
places like the ALA Store, ALA Lounge, and the Networking Uncommons
when you visit their space. You can also save the link to your favorite
sessions.
How to get the BluuBeam app:
• Tap on the “What’s Beaming” icon in
the ALA Annual Conference App (See
page 49)
• Search for BluuBeam in the iTunes App
Store or Google Play Store
• Text the word “link” to 38470 to download the BluuBeam app
Once you download the app, an alert on
your phone shows you information relevant to your location when you come
within range of a Beam (about 40'). The
messages include links, pictures and text
and are clearly organized in the BluuBeam
app. You can access Beams that are around you now as well as Beams that
you’ve visited previously, as well as saving your favorites—which makes it
easy to review later.
iBEACON INFO
About BluuBeam
50
BluuBeam is the largest iBeacon service provider for libraries. We offer a turnkey solution that will help
you effectively market your products & events. Notify patrons about things they’re interested in, based
on their physical location, right on their smart phone or tablet. Let us help bring the Internet of Things
to your library. We’re also partnered with ALA Conference services so download the app today to see
BluuBeam in action while at ALA2016. Look for BluuBeam in your phones app store. To learn more
about BluuBeam, visit www.bluubeam.com or check out our beam in the Mobile App Pavilion.
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A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
World-Class Resources
for Your Library
APA PublicAtions & ElEctronic rEsourcEs
Books
Journals
Videos
Databases
As an information professional, you are continually challenged with finding trusted resources
that deliver the most benefit and impact across your institution.
Fortunately, for more than a century, the American Psychological Association (APA) has been
delivering world-class research and science to the global community and offering researchers,
educators, students, and clinicians access to resources that advance knowledge in the behavioral
and social sciences to benefit society and improve people’s lives.
Whether it’s access to a vast body of research in the behavioral and social sciences or
critical insights and perspectives that inform a multitude of academic disciplines, APA offers
authoritative resources for the research and educational needs at your institution.
Stop by booth #1743
to learn how APA resources will benefit your institution.
www.apa.org/pubs
GENERAL INFORMATION
Accessibility Information
“Children In The Exhibit Hall” Policy
ALA wants your experience to be a pleasant and accessible one. Here
is what’s in place to ensure the ALA 2016 Annual Conference is accessible to all:
Strollers are permitted on the exhibit floor but only if there is a child
in them at all times. Unescorted children are not permitted on the
exhibit floor. Children under the age of five must be under control at all
times (stroller, pack, etc.). Any child over the age of five must have an
Exhibits Only badge to be admitted to the exhibit floor. These badges
are available at onsite registration for $65. An adult must accompany
all children under the age of 16.
•
We caption our main sessions, e.g., President’s Program,
Membership Meeting, Council Meetings, Opening & Closing General
Sessions, and others as requested by organizers.
• We have accessible sleeping rooms in our hotel block. There are
rooms for the deaf, blind, and attendees in wheelchairs. Please fill
out the housing form and check the appropriate box. An onPeak
representative will contact you to make sure you are placed in an
appropriate room.
•
Leader animals of all kinds are welcome throughout the ALA
Conference.
• Listening devices are available for those who are hard of hearing.
• Our shuttle bus company has accessible buses. Instructions on how
to obtain rides are available in each hotel, in the convention center
on-site, and in the on-site newspaper, Cognotes.
• Based upon availability in each city, we maintain a limited number of
wheelchairs and scooters on a first-come, first-served basis.
Conference Services coordinates interpreting services for people who
are deaf or hard of hearing. To use the service, Interpreter requests
should have been made prior to conference attendance by contacting
Alee Navarro before May 13, 2016.
An interpreter is also on-call in the Conference Services Office in the
Orange County Convention Center, Thursday through Monday for last
minute requests on a first-come, first-served basis.
Cognotes — The Official Daily Newspaper
Cognotes is the daily newspaper published and staffed by a group of
ALA member volunteers. The Cognotes office is open for submissions
from 10:00am–2:00pm, Friday through Monday during the Annual
Conference in the ALA Office in W311 of the OCCC. The publication
includes highlights of Annual events, important meeting times and
room changes, photographs, and news items relating to the Meeting.
The paper is published Friday through Monday during the Annual
Conference, and a special digital Highlights issue (Issue No. 5) will be
emailed to all ALA members following the Conference. An online version will be available to all members at www.alaannual.org. Cognotes
is available in the registration area at the convention center, in the
Cognotes office, and at several other locations throughout the convention center. News and informational contributions will be considered
for publication on a daily basis. The deadline for news items is 2:00
pm the day before publication.
ALA Store
Located just inside the Shuttle Bus Entrance, the ALA Store offers
products that meet the widest range of your promotional and continuing education/professional development needs — as well as fun gift
items. Make sure to carve out some time in your schedule to stop by
and examine the many new and bestselling items available!
GENERAL INFORMATION
ALA Store hours:
52
Friday, June 24
12:00 pm – 5:30 pm
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 5:00 pm
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 5:00 pm
Monday, June 27
9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Exhibits
Child Care at the Annual Conference
ALA will reimburse the charges expended on childcare in the amount
of $25 per day, per child to a maximum of $50 per day, per family
to any fully registered parent for each day of the Annual Conference
week, June 24–June 27, 2016. You must provide a receipt for childcare. This covers only childcare in the parent’s hotel room or other
residence in the meeting city (Orlando) and does not include charges
for children’s food and transportation or gratuities and transportation
for the sitter. ALA will not reimburse childcare expenses to attendees
who live within the Orlando area that would be paid to the regular
provider whether the parent was attending the Annual Conference or
not. Parents may contact their hotel childcare center/babysitting service where it is available or find one online. Reimbursement forms are
available at the ALA Conference Services Desk and must be signed by
the individual performing the childcare services and presented by the
parent to the Conference Services Desk by Monday, June 27, 2016.
Please note that all reimbursements will be mailed out to the attendee
the week following the Conference.
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A L A
A N N UA L
The exhibits are located in the Exhibit Halls of Orange County
Convention Center - West Building. Following the special opening ceremony at 5:15 pm on Friday evening, the exhibits are open:
Friday, June 24
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Saturday, June 25
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Sunday, June 26
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Monday, June 27
9:00 am – 2:00 pm
Starting on page 178 you can find more information on the special
events we are offering on the exhibition floor this year.
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Gender-Neutral Bathroom
There are gender-neutral bathrooms in the following locations:
Level 1 - B Registration Concourse next to the Press Room
Level 2 - Next to Room W207A
Level 3 - Across from Room W312
Please look for identifying signage.
Hotel Reservations
Hotel accommodations were arranged by onPeak. onPeak is available onsite in the Registration area for any assistance. Additional
assistance is available from 9:00am–5:00pm (Central time) Monday
through Friday by calling 1-800-584-9047 or [email protected].
Internet Cafés
Meeting Point
The Internet Café features a comfortable place for delegates to
surf the Internet and check e-mail. Located throughout the Orange
County Convention Center West Building, the Cafés are open from
6:00am–10:00pm, Friday through Monday, and on Tuesday 6:00am–
1:00pm. Wi-Fi access will be available throughout the Orange County
Convention Center at no charge.
Need to meet up with someone? Meet in front of the Meeting Point Pin
located on Rotunda Level 1 in the West Building.
Internet Rooms
Internet Rooms are open during exhibit hours and are located in the
Exhibit Hall at the end of 2100 aisle. The Room is managed by ALA’s
Internet Room Steering Committee and staffed with volunteers during
regular exhibit hours.
Literature Distribution Area
Materials have been placed in compartments in the ALA Registration
Area. Delegates may help themselves to items of interest. Only ALA
pre-approved items may be distributed. Additional materials cannot
be accepted on-site.
Lost And Found
Meeting Changes On-Site
To change, add, or cancel a meeting, contact Yvonne McLean in the
Conference Services Office, W311 of the convention center immediately. The information will be published in Cognotes if the change has
been requested before the 2:00 pm Cognotes deadline. All changes
must be submitted directly to Yvonne McLean, and she will coordinate
the publication of those changes with Cognotes directly. Note: Door
signs of ALA meeting rooms list all of the sessions scheduled (up to the
time of their printing) to be held in each room, each day. Please do not
assume that a room will be available when a listing does not appear
for a time slot. Assignments may have been made after the sign was
posted, or the hotel may be using the room for an outside meeting.
A L A A N N UA L . O RG
|
Any questions or issues concerning your membership may be directed
to ALA Membership Services personnel at the Registration desk. Bring
any related paperwork or correspondence for faster service.
Message Center
Need to send a message? Just log in to ALA Connect at http://connect.
ala.org and use the “member search” link to find someone and send
them a message.
Mobile App for Annual Schedule and Exhibitor
List
ALA Annual Conference Scheduler—get it on the go!
Access the powerful ALA Annual Conference Scheduler through the
mobile app for iOS and Android phones. Look for the app under “2016
ALA Annual” in the Google Play Store or Apple Store.
What you can do in the online Scheduler and app . . .
• Browse sessions and events
• See what your colleagues are attending, if they’ve chosen to share
• Get word of any session cancellations
• Find other attendees
Visit the Mobile App Help Desk located in the Orange County
Convention Center, Lower B Lobby, if you need any assistance with
the Mobile App.
A L A A N N UA L . O RG / M O B I L E – A P P
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# A L A AC 1 6
GENERAL INFORMATION
Items may be turned in or claimed at the Conference Services counter
at the ALA Office in OCCC, Room W311. Unclaimed items will be held
in Conference Services, 50 E. Huron Street, Chicago, IL 60611 for
one month after the meeting. For help in locating lost items during
the meeting, please call 407-685-5402. After the meeting please call
312-280-3222.
Membership Services
53
New Mothers’ Room
Registration Hours
The New Mothers’ Room is located in the West Registration Office 1,
near ALA registration.
Registration is located in the Lobby of West A Registration Concourse.
Hours are:
No Smoking Policy
Council action at the 1991 Atlanta Annual Conference resolved that,
“smoking is prohibited at Annual Conferences, Midwinter Meetings,
regional/national conferences, continuing education programs, exhibits and other gatherings sponsored by the ALA.”
Computers and printers are available for use by members in the ALA
Office. Please bring your own software and jump drive. Paper is provided for member use.
7:30 am – 7:00 pm
Saturday, June 25
7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Sunday, June 26
7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Monday, June 27
7:30 am – 2:00 pm
A Reprographics center has been set up in the ALA Office area Room
W311.
The hours are:
Friday, June 24
10:00 am – 9:00 pm
Open Meeting Rule
Saturday, June 25 7:30 am – 9:00 pm
Sunday, June 26
7:30 am – 9:00 pm
By Council action it was voted that all meetings of the Association
are open to all members and to recognized members of the press.
Closed meetings may only be held to discuss matters affecting privacy
of individuals or institutions. Unit chairs may contact their staff liaison
officer when unable to determine whether an open or closed meeting
is appropriate. Closed meetings are designated with an * in the Daily
Schedule.
Monday, June 27
7:30 am – 9:00 pm
Tuesday, June 28
8:00 am – 11:00 am
ALA JobLIST Placement Services
Provided by the ALA Office for Human Resource Development and
Recruitment (HRDR), the Placement Services is open: Saturday
and Sunday, 9:00am–5:00pm in Exhibit Hall A1 of the OCCC - West
Building. Job seekers can register and search for jobs on the JobLIST
Online site at www.joblist.ala.org. All services are free to job seekers.
Registration is not required, but is recommended. Registration gives
registered employers access to your resume information. It also allows
for direct communication between job seekers and employers.
GENERAL INFORMATION
12:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Friday, June 24
Reprographics
Office Area Services
54
Thursday, June 23
Employers who want to post positions should post them on the JobLIST
Online site at www.joblist.ala.org. Employers who want to use the
interviewing facilities must have an active ad placed on JobLIST at the
time you schedule an interview. Employers who want a booth in the
Placement Center should contact Beatrice Calvin at 800-545-2433,
ext. 4280. Policy 54.3 state, “The American Library Association is committed to equality of opportunity For all library employees or applicants
for employment, regardless of race, color, creed, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, disability, individual life-style,
or national origin; and believes that hiring individuals with disabilities
in all types of libraries is consistent with good personnel and management practices.”
The charge for copies is 10 cents per page.
Shuttle Bus—Sponsored By Gale Cengage
Free shuttle bus service between the Meeting hotels is provided for
registered attendees and for delegates with special needs. Shuttle bus
schedules will be available at participating hotels, in Cognotes, and at
registration. Complimentary bus service is provided by Gale Cengage
Learning. Don’t forget to stop by their booth #1503 and say thanks
for the lift.
Statement Of Appropriate Conduct at ALA
Conferences
To provide all participants—members and other attendees, speakers,
exhibitors, staff and volunteers—the opportunity to benefit from the
event, the American Library Association is committed to providing a
harassment-free environment for everyone, regardless of gender,
sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, disability, physical appearance, ethnicity, religion or other group identity. For more information visit www.alaannual.org/statement-of-appropriate-conduct
US Postal Services
Located in the Exhibit Hall behind booth 475.
You must be in line by the posted end time.
Saturday, June 25
9:00 am – 3:00 pm
Sunday, June 26
9:00 am – 3:00 pm
The ALA Conference Poster Sessions will take place on Saturday and
Sunday. Poster sessions provide an opportunity for attendees to review
graphic representations created and shared by individual librarians or
libraries of current research, programs or creative solutions to library
problems. Posters are located at the end of the 900 aisle.
Monday, June 27
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Program Addendum
Basic wireless Internet access will be available throughout the Orange
County Convention Center at no charge.
Poster Sessions
Inserted in every program book, additional copies of the supplement are available at the registration desk. The program addendum
includes critical changes to the meeting schedule.
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A L A
A N N UA L
Attendees receive one mailing envelope or tube, compliments of ALA.
Credit and Debit cards payments only.
Wireless Internet Access
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Love great fiction?
Think
Harlequin.
Come meet our
fabulous authors in
the Harlequin booth #1412!
THE
CONTINENT
Keira Drake
Cover coming soon
Visit BookClubbish.com/ALA for a complete schedule!
ALA JOBLIST PLACEMENT CENTER
OCCC - Hall A1, Level 2
Conference registration is NOT required to go to the Placement Center, to use Placement services, or to attend any workshop in the Placement
Center. All services and sessions are free (unless otherwise noted). Complimentary services for job seekers include resume posting on the
JobLIST website (http://joblist.ala.org), job search workshops, conversations with career counselor, resume review, mentor connections, and
time to talk to employers. Computers are also available
Mentoring-On-the-Fly
Placement Center Open
Saturday, June 25 • 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
Sunday, June 26 • 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Sunday, June 26 • 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
Placement Center Orientation
Saturday, June 25 • 8:30 am
This orientation is intended for people who are not familiar with the
ALA JobLIST Placement & Career Development Center. We will walk
around the Center and discuss available services and activities. Both
employers and job seekers are welcome to attend. Staff will be available to answer questions.
Recharge your career by meeting with a professional career coach.
She can guide you in strategizing for the next phase of your career,
solving a problem in your current job situation, defining goals, and/or
rejuvenating your career. Each one-on-one session is 20 minutes, and
is completely confidential.
Check Out a Librarian
Saturday, June 25 • 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Are you a job seeker? Looking to find your librarian niche? Want to
move up the librarianship ladder but not sure how? Are you interested
in some of ALA’s amazing programs or getting involved in activities?
Well, we have an event just for you! Join us to talk with working librarians who are doing great and interesting things with their careers. Find
out how to get a job, move into a more specialized area, or move into
your career goals. All types of libraries will be represented. Libraries
are changing and you need to be ready! No appointment needed.
CAREER DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPS
Preparing for Today’s Job Market I - The Job
Search
9:30 am – 10:30 am
The number one goal for many of us, whether we are fresh out of
library school or not, is finding a job. And not just any job -- a job that
we like, a job that we can grow in and learn from and feel proud of,
a job that will enhance our skill sets and propel our careers. But the
process of finding a job can be a difficult one and, at times, a long
and treacherous journey. This hands-on workshop will help you feel
more confident in your job search by giving you the tools to organize a
search, analyze job listings, and write effective, compelling cover letters and resumes. We will also discuss the importance of creating, and
A L A
Sunday, June 26 • 10:30 am – 12:00 pm
A N N UA L
Photography Service
Sign-up for an appointment with ALA’s conference photography team
to have a professional photo taken and set of digital images created
for the attendees’ use in job applications, social media and other networking opportunities. Walk-ins welcome. Cost is $20 paid in cash,
check or money order only.
Resume Review Service
If you need help getting your resume polished, stop by the Placement
Center. Come and discover the best way to show your most recent
accomplishments with an updated resume.
maintaining, a professional online presence and look at examples of
online portfolios and profiles on different platforms. All of which will
help get you noticed -- in a good way, and get you one step closer to
the interview.
Saturday, June 25
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Open House/Job Fair
Employers will be available to talk to conference attendees about
their institutions. You do not have to be an active job seeker to attend.
Conference attendees can feel free to walk around and talk to employers. No appointment necessary.
Career Counseling
56
Looking for some professional guidance and advice while at the ALA
Annual Conference? If so, you should stop by the Placement Center for
the ACRL - University Libraries Section’s “On-the-Fly” Mentoring to talk
with an experienced librarian about any and all aspects of your career.
Mentoring sessions are available by appointment and on a first-come,
first-served drop-in basis.
Presenters: Susanne Markgren Digital Services Librarian, Purchase
College, State University of New York, and Starr Hoffman, Head of
Planning and Assessment at the University of Nevada - Las Vegas
Libraries
Don’t Do This! (If You Want to Get the Job)
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
It’s easy to find information on how to do everything right, from creating your cover letter to interviewing, but how can you be sure not to do
anything wrong in your career? This session will cover tips for careerlong professional success by highlighting the “top 10” things to NOT
do in an interview.
Presenter: Catherine Hakala-Ausperk, consultant, library planner,
speaker and trainer
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
The Key to Getting Interviews: Impactful Cover Preparing for Today’s Job Market II - The
Letters and Resumes
Interview
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
You can’t show the Hiring Manager what a perfect fit you are for the
job you really want if you are not able to get an interview. Effective
cover letters and resumes can be the key to getting your foot in the
door. Come to this session to get ideas from someone who reviews
letters and resumes on a regular basis. You will leave with ideas for
polishing your letters and resumes that will be the first step towards
landing your next interview. Daniel Hoppe, Director, Human Resources
at the American Library Association, will share his years of experience
in Human Resources to help attendees understand how to prepare
their cover letters and resumes – ones that may open doors for you to
interview for your next career opportunity!
Congratulations, you got an interview... now what?! During this workshop we’ll look at what to expect when interviewing at different types
of libraries: academic, special, and public. We’ll discuss both remote
and in-person interviews, and talk about the importance of doing your
research, preparing questions for your interviewers, and showing confidence and personality during your interview. We will talk about, and
critique, interview-appropriate attire, as well as give you tips on staying
comfortable while looking professional. We will work on developing
your elevator pitch, and practice answering the most commonly asked
interview questions. And, finally, we will provide advice on how to follow
up after the interview. Throughout, we’ll emphasize how to go beyond
the qualifications listed on your resume in order to show a potential
employer that you are the right candidate for the job.
Presenter: Dan Hoppe, Director of Human Resources, American
Library Association
Match.com for Resumes
Presenters: Susanne Markgren and Starr Hoffman
Ace the Interview and Land a Librarian Job
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
This program begins with practical tips and basic dos and don’ts
for job hunters from the employers’ perspective. Insights into how
to analyze job announcements and match your qualifications to the
employers’ needs will be shared. We will examine and discuss sample
resumes and vacancy announcements. Recently successful job seekers will close the program with lessons learned such as dealing with
the day-long interview, and the importance of outreach, optimism and
persistence.
Presenters: Cynthia Kisby, Personnel Librarian and Head of Regional
Campus Libraries, University of Central Florida; Keila Zayas-Ruiz,
Diversity Resident Librarian, University of Tennessee - Knoxville;
Terri Gotschal, Program Coordinator, Office of Technology Transfer,
University of Central Florida
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
In this discussion-driven, interactive workshop, Robin O’Hanlon,
author of “Ace the Interview: Land a Librarian Job” will provide a comprehensive overview of the librarian interview process, including what
makes interviewing for librarian positions unique, how you can stay
organized during the interview process, tactics for conducting thorough pre-interview research, plus best practices for the interview itself
and the post-interview period. We’ll also discuss classic bad answers
to specific librarian position interview questions.
Presenter: Robin O’Hanlon, Public Services Manager, Levy Library,
Icahn School of Medicine, Mount Sinai, New York, NY
HR Confidential: Insider Tips from Library HR
Directors
9:30 am – 11:00 am
An informal discussion/Q&A session where you can gain an insider’s
perspective on the recruitment process from three experienced HR
Directors. Get tips on how to make your application stand out. Find out
how to be your own best advocate for professional development and
career advancement. Explore negotiation strategies to ensure you get
the most out of your offer package. All questions are welcome!
Presenters: Kathryn Kjaer, Academic Personnel & Training Coordinator,
University of California, Irvine Libraries; Dan Hoppe, Director of Human
Resources, American Library Association
Lethal Weapon 3 featured
Orlando’s old City Hall
actually being demolished
in the opening scene.
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# A L A AC 1 6
SUNDAY, June 26
57
SHUTTLE SCHEDULE
Complimentary shuttle service is provided between the Orange County Convention Center (OCCC) and the official ALA hotels
listed below. If you have questions about the shuttle or if you need to make a reservation for a wheelchair-accessible vehicle,
please see the shuttle supervisor at the OCCC or call KUSHNER & ASSOCIATES at (310) 425-2443 during shuttle hours.
Hotels and Boarding Locations
All routes board at West Hall A & B at OCCC
Route 1
Boarding Location
Avanti Resort
Curbside on International Dr.
Courtyard by Marriott Intl. Dr.
Curbside on Austrian Ct
Embassy Suites Orlando Intl. Dr.
At Avanti Resort
Embassy Suites Jamaican Court
Curbside on Jamaican Ct
La Quinta Inn Intl. Dr.
Curbside on Jamaican Ct
Sonesta ES Suites Orlando
Curbside on Austrian Ct
Route 2
Boarding Location
Las Palmeras, A Hilton Grand Vacations Club
Front Entrance
Vista Cay Resort by Millenium
On Cayview Ave
Route 3
Boarding Location
Castle Hotel
Curbside on Universal Blvd
Extended Stay Conv. Ctr.
Hampton Inn Intl. Dr. Conv. Ctr.
At Residence Inn
Homewood Suites by Hilton Intl. Dr.
At Residence Inn
La Quinta Inn & Suites Conv. Ctr.
Residence Inn by Marriott Conv. Ctr.
Springhill Suites by Marriott Conv. Ctr. Intl. Dr.
At Residence Inn
Route 4
Boarding Location
Clarion Inn & Suites Conv. Ctr. Intl. Dr.
Curbside on Hawaiian Ct
Days Inn Orlando Conv. Ctr. Intl. Dr.
At Clarion Inn & Suites
Red Roof Inn – International Dr. Convention Ctr.
At Clarion Inn & Suites
Route 5
Boarding Location
Fairfield Inn & Suites Int. Dr. Conv. Ctr.
Wyndham Orlando Resort Intl. Dr.
Convention Entrance
Route 6
Boarding Location
Doubletree by Hilton Orlando SeaWorld
Front Entrance
Hilton Garden Inn SeaWorld
Curbside on Westwood Blvd.
Renaissance Orlando SeaWorld
Oceans Ballroom Entrance
Route 7
Boarding Location
Extended Stay America Westwood N&S
Curbside on Westwood Blvd
Fairfield Inn & Suites SeaWorld
Driveway between Fairfield and Springhill
Hawthorn Suites Convention Center
At Extended Stay, Curbside on Westwood
Hilton Grand Vacations Club SeaWorld
Curbside on Sea Harbor Dr.
Residence Inn SeaWorld
Front Entrance
Springhill Suites SeaWorld
Driveway between Fairfield and Springhill
Meeting Express
Boarding Location
SHUTTLE SCHEDULE
Hyatt Regency Orlando
Hilton Orlando
Rosen Plaza Hotel
OCCC South Building
OCCC West Building
58
Convention Entrance
Group Arrivals Area
Convention Entrance
Hall A Entrance
Hall A Entrance
Rosen Centre is adjacent to OCCC West Hall A. Use OCCC West Building for
boarding/departure for Rosen Centre Hotel.
Meeting Express Hotels are walkable from OCCC. Shuttle service is being provided
for those with mobility issues or time constraints. Meeting Express will run every 1015 minutes during shuttle hours. Refer to the shuttle schedule to the right for daily
start and end times.
Make sure to stop by the Gale, Cengage
Learning booth #1503 and check out what’s new!
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
Shuttle Schedule
Shuttle Schedule to OCCC – Routes 1-7
See Meeting Express for additional service
Thursday, June 23
12:00pm – 5:00pm
Service every 20-30 minutes
Friday, June 24
7:00am – 3:00pm
3:00pm – 8:00pm *
Saturday, June 25
7:00am – 11:00am
11:00am – 2:00pm
Service every hour from OCCC
2:00pm – 6:00pm *
Sunday, June 26
Coretta Scott King Breakfast
6:00am – 11:00am
11:00am – 2:00pm
Service every hour from OCCC
2:00pm – 6:00pm *
Monday, June 27
7:00am – 11:00am
11:00am – 6:00pm *
Tuesday, June 28
7:00am – 2:00pm
* Indicates last time shuttle departs OCCC returning to hotels. Last shuttle
departs hotels coming to the OCCC approximately 45 minutes prior to this
time.
The Michael L. Printz Program and Reception
Friday, June 24 - 7:00pm - 10:30pm
Attendees to ride regular shuttle to OCCC until 8:00pm.
Return shuttle service back to hotels from OCCC will be
provided from 8:00pm-10:30pm.
Andrew Carnegie Medals for Excellence in Fiction and
Nonfiction Celebration
Saturday, June 25 - 7:00pm - 10:30pm
Shuttle service provided every hour from hotels to Hilton
Orlando 6:00pm-8:00pm. Return shuttle service back to hotels
from Hilton Orlando will be provided from 8:00pm-10:30pm.
Newbery-Caldecott-Wilder Banquet
Sunday, June 26 - 6:00pm - 11:00pm
Shuttle service provided every hour from hotels to Hyatt
Orlando 6:00pm-8:00pm. Return shuttle service back to hotels
from Hyatt Orlando will be provided from 8:00pm-10:30pm.
Additional Tours & Events providing transportation from OCCC will board
at the Westwood Lobby entrance. Check your event ticket or with
organizer for specific details.
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
HOLIDAY HOUSE
PAT STREET
TOMIE dePAOLA
SATURDAY 11:00-12:00
SATURDAY 1:00-2:00
RENÉ COLATO LAÍNEZ
SATURDAY 3:30-4:30
ETHAN LONG
SATURDAY 10:00-11:00
LOREEN LEEDY & ANDREW SCHUERGER
SUNDAY 2:30-3:30
R. GREGORY CHRISTIE
DAVID A. ADLER
SUNDAY 12:30-1:30
SUNDAY 4:00-5:00
BOOTH #2019
A U T H O R S A R T I S T S A U TO G R A P H I N G
SATUR DAY
SUNDAY
PAT STREET
ETHAN LONG
YOU’RE PULLING MY LEG
BIG CAT
11:00-12:00
10:00-11:00
TOMIE dePAOLA
R. GREGORY CHRISTIE
LOOK AND BE GRATEFUL
MOUSETROPOLIS
1:00-2:00
12:30-1:30
LOREEN LEEDY & ANDREW SCHUERGER
DAVID A. ADLER
AMAZING PLANT POWERS
PLACE VALUE
2:30-3:30
4:00-5:00
RENÉ COLATO LAÍNEZ
¡VÁMONOS! LET’S GO!
3:30-4:30
@holidayhousebks
www.HolidayHouse.com
American Library Association
HOTEL LOCATOR
MAP
ALA Annual Conference & Exhibition 2016
International Drive
11
34
16
23
22
I-DRIVE 360
29 5
30
7
4 12
26
10 21
17
33
28
1
32
3
24 6
13
14
2
8
18
9
25
19
27
31
15
20
HOTELS
1. Hyatt Regency Orlando – HQ
2. Hilton Orlando – CO-HQ
3. Rosen Centre Hotel – CO-HQ
HOTEL LOCATOR MAP
4. Avanti Resort
60
5. Castle Hotel – An Autograph Collection Hotel
6. Clarion Inn & Suites I–Drive /
Convention Center
22. La Quinta Inn at International Drive
13. Extended Stay America Convention Center
– Westwood Blvd North
24. Red Roof Inn
International Drive / Convention Center
23. La Quinta Inn & Suites Convention Center
14. Extended Stay America Convention Center
– Westwood Blvd South
25. Renaissance Orlando Resort at SeaWorld
26. Residence Inn by Marriott / Convention Center
27. Residence Inn Orlando at SeaWorld ®
28. Rosen Plaza Hotel
International Drive / Convention Center
7. Courtyard by Marriott I–Drive /
Convention Center
8. Days Inn Convention Center / I–Drive
9. DoubleTree by Hilton Orlando at SeaWorld
10. Embassy Suites Hotel I–Drive /
Convention Center
11. Embassy Suites Orlando
– International Drive / Jamaican Court
201 6
12. Extended Stay America
Convention Center / International Drive
A L A
29. Sonesta ES Suites Orlando
17. Hampton Inn Orlando
International Drive/ Convention Center
30. Springhill Suites Convention Center /
International Drive Area
18. Hawthorn Suites Convention Center
31. SpringHill Suites Orlando at SeaWorld
19. Hilton Garden Inn Orlando at SeaWorld
20. Hilton Grand Vacations Club at SeaWorld
32. Vista Cay Resort By Millenium
21. Homewood Suites by Hilton Orlando
– International Drive / Convention Center
34. Wyndham Orlando Resort International Drive
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
33. Las Palmeras by Hilton Grand Vacations Club
E XH I B I T I O N
MEET OUR AUTHORS
AND ILLUSTRATORS
ALA Annual 2016, Orlando, FL | Disney•Hyperion Booth #1350
FRIDAY, June 24
SATURDAY, June 25
MO
WILLEMS
LAURIE KELLER & DAN SANTAT
SATURDAY, June 25
SUNDAY, June 26
TAMMI
SAUER
ROBERT
BEATTY
RYAN T.
HIGGINS
Ginny Louise and the
School Field Day
Serafina and the Black Cloak
Mother Bruce
11:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.
Elephant & Piggie Like Reading!
We Are Growing! and The Cookie Fiasco
1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m.
9:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.
MINH
LÊ
9:30 a.m.–10:30 a.m.
Let Me Finish!
SUNDAY, June 26
MONDAY, June 27
SARA
ERIN L.
TOM
PENNYPACKER SCHNEIDER ANGLEBERGER
MARTY
SKLAR
MELISSA
DE LA CRUZ
Waylon! One Awesome Thing
One Little Spark!
Return to the Isle of the Lost
11:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
Summer of Sloane
3:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.
Rocket and Groot:
Stranded on Planet Strip Mall!
9:00 a.m.–10:00 a.m.
BOOTH #1350
10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m.
ALCO
OFFICE LOCATOR & FLOOR PLAN
ALSC
Finance
30
HR
17
31
ACRL
ODLOS
OA
16
Goverance
32
OLA
29
CHOICE
RUSA
18
33
28
19
41
34
27
MPS
ASCLA
43
15
Res Com/
Parliam
OIF
14
ALA/APA
PLA
Publishing
Depart
Member
Relations
42
UNITED
CRO
20
40
35
26
21
36
25
AASL
IRO
13
YALSA
COE/
HRDR
WO
LITA
12
10
ORS
Dev
Office
22
24
Public
Programs
OITP
LLAMA
11
37
ALCTS
23
311
38
Center For The
Future of Libraries
39
Reprographics (9)
Council
Document
ALA Office
Accessibility
Services (2)
Conference
Services (3)
Cognotes (6)
ITTS
(8)
TELEPHONE
ROOM
American
Library
Magazine (7)
Conference
Services (1)
OFFICE LOCATOR & FLOOR PLAN
A/V
Services (3)
62
AASL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Accessibility Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
ACRL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
ALA-APA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
ALCTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
ALSC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
American Libraries Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . . 7
ASCLA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Center for the Future of Libraries. . . . . . . . 38
Chapter Relations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
CHOICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
COE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
COGNOTES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Conference Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Development Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
201 6
A L A
Executive/Governance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Finance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
HRDR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Human Resources. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Int’l Relations Office (IRO). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
ITTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
LITA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
LLAMA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Member Progs & Svcs (MPS). . . . . . . . . . . 13
Member Relations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
OA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
OLA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
OIF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
OITP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
ODLOS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
ORS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
Parliamentarian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
PLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Public Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Publishing Departments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
ALA Editions
ALA Graphics
ALA Online Resources
Booklist Publications
Marketing and Sales
Publishing Technology
RUSA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Reprographics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Resolutions Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
United for Libraries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41
Washington Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
YALSA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
E XH I B I T I O N
MEETING ROOM LOCATOR
Reference the hotel codes below to find meeting room locations, and use the hotel maps on
the following pages for more detailed information.
Orange County Convention Center
Code: OCCC
9800 International Drive • (386) 364 - 1826
Visit us at
Booth 904
for special
conference
promotions!
Hilton Orlando
Code: HILTON
6001 Destination Parkway • (407) 313 - 4300
Hyatt Regency Orlando
Code: HYATT
Rosen Centre Hotel
Code: ROS CENTRE
Rosen Plaza Hotel
Code: ROS PLAZA
Meeting Express Hotels are walkable from OCCC. Shuttle service is being provided for
those with mobility issues or time constraints. Meeting Express will run every 10–15
minutes during shuttle hours. Refer to the shuttle schedule on page 58 for daily start
and end times.
MEETING ROOM LOCATOR
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
63
HILTON ORLANDO
HOTEL FLOOR PLAN HILTON ORLANDO
6001 Destination Parkway • (407) 313 - 4300
64
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
HYATT REGENCY ORLANDO
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
HYATT REGENCY ORLANDO HOTEL FLOOR PLAN
The University of Central
Florida is the secondlargest University in the US
in enrollment, offering over
200 degree programs.
65
ROSEN CENTRE HOTEL
LEVEL 1
Rosen Centre Hotel
Ballrooms and Signature 1 Room
Parking Garage
I
I
Executive
Ballroom
G
Junior
Ballroom
G
H
Walkway to Convention
Center West Building
LEVEL 1
Salons, Signature 2 Room and Hospitality Suites
Signature 1
Meeting Room
To Parking
Garage
Grand
Ballroom
C
G
Junior
Ballroom
Below
Executive
Ballroom
Everglades
Junior
Ballroom
Restaurant
F
19
Guest
Mail
17
Grand
Ballroom
Below
The Spa at
Rosen Centre
Smoooth Java
Coffee Bar
Guest Services/
Attractions Desk
Restaurants & Lounges
Spa & Fitness Center
Men
Women
Escalators
& Stairs
A
Signature 2
Meeting
Room
15
14
Ballrooms & Meeting Rooms
13
LEVEL 1
8
9
10
11
Registration
Prefunction
Desk 4
6
5
4
3
LEVEL 2
12 S a l o n s , S i g n a t u r e 2 R o o m a n d H o s p i t a l i t y S u i t e s
LEVEL 2
Salons, Signature 2 Room and Hospitality Suites
1
2
To Parking
Garage
7
I
G
Junior
Ballroom
Below
Junior
Ballroom
Below
Women
Men
Executive
I
Ballroom
Junior
Ballroom
G
F
Junior
Ballroom
24
23
22
24
21
23
22
HospitalitySuites
20
21
To Parking
Garage
LEVEL 1
Grand Staircase
A
H
Executive
Ballroom
H
Men
Women
D
18
19
17
18
E
D
Grand
Ballroom
Escalators
& Stairs
Men
Women
Escalators
& Stairs
C
Grand
Ballroom
Signature
1 West Building
Center
Meeting
Room
Grand
Ballroom
Below
Grand
Ballroom
Below
Signature 1
Meeting
Room
16
17
A
B
A
201 6
Men
Women Signature
Center
2 West Building
Smoooth Meeting
Escalators
Java
& StairsExpress
Room
Men
Women
Escalators
& Stairs
Signature 2
Meeting
Room
15
16
14
15
13
14
C
B
Executive
Ballroom
Below
Smoooth
Java
Express
13
7
A L A
8
9
10
Registration
Prefunction
Desk 4
7
8
9
10
Registration
6 5
4
3
Prefunction
Desk 4
6
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
5
4
3
11
12
11
12
2
1
2
1
Women
Men
Women
Men
E XH I B I T I O N
Grand Staircase
Grand Staircase
E
Executive
Ballroom
Below
19
20
F
Grand Grand
Staircase
Staircase
B
Smoooth
Java
Express
16
To Convention
Center North-South
Building
Shops
Meeting
Room
Pool Balcony
Pool Balcony
66
C
The
Shoppe
Meeting
Room
Lobby
Grand
Staircase
HOTEL FLOOR PLAN ROSEN CENTRE HOTEL
Grand
Ballroom
Men
Front
Signature 1
RICOH Desk
Business
98Forty
Center
Escalators
& Stairs
18
Stir
Banshoo
B
Pool Balcony
D
Elevators
E
Signature 1
Escalators
& Stairs
20
Walkway
to Convention
Women
Men
Women
D
C
Red’s
Deli
Sales
&
Convention
Services
Men
Women
Executive
Ballroom
Below
Grand
Ballroom
21
Pool &
Deck Area
H Everglades
Bar
Café
Gauguin
E
24
23
22
A
I
B
H
L EFV E L 2
Men
Women
D
E
Executive
Ballroom
Junior
Ballroom
Grand
Staircase
F
HospitalitySuites
HospitalitySuites
ROSEN PLAZA HOTEL
ROSEN PLAZA HOTEL HOTEL FLOOR PLAN
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
67
CONVENTION CENTER FLOOR PLAN
Orange County Convention Center
Overview
INTERNATIONAL
DRIV
I VE
PL A
CO
RN
F
W
W
es
g
D1
UL
BO
W
HO
ES
CON
PA RKIN G
EN TR AN CE
SOUTH
CONCOURSE
DR OP OF F
o
OYD
L
ANE
4
OCCC
Parkin g
Garage
W
A2
E
W
A3
RIV
W
A4
LD
W
B1
B2
DESTINATION PARKWAY
NA
W
W
B
3
B
W
Rosen
Centre
IO
AT
W
A1
W1
Hilton
Orlando
RN
W
C
W
ES B
TOLL
BOOT H
VE
BOTO
O LL
TH
W2
JA M
TE
W3
W
e
Lo stw
bb oo
y d
JAMES BOYD LANE
SB
IN
BOTO
O LL
TH
tC
RI
C n
T h c
Va he api ou
rs
le ate n
nc r
e
ia
W
D
in
NB
SA1
CONVENTION WAY
ld
2
W
ui
EV
AR
D
L
tB
NA
North/South
Building
SA
NA
E2
SA2
IO
AT
E1
NA2
South Concourse
D
es
W
NA1
Hyatt
Regency
I N TE
W
W4
North Concourse
VENTION WAY
T
PO I
UR
E XH I BI T D RIVE
INTERSTATE 4
U LE V
ARD
NTE
AN
MO
WEST BUILDING
ENTRANCE AND
PARKING DROP OFF
Freight Way
Road
STAGING FOR
35 TRUCKS
WES
BEACHLINE EXPRESSWAY – STATE ROAD 528
T EN
To Orlando
International
Airport
TR A N C
E DR IVE
To Tampa
To Beachline
(State Road 528)
and Orlando
International
Airport
NORTH
CONCOURSE
PARKING
ENTRANCE
TOLL
BOOT H
n
se a
Ro laz
P
TOLL
BOOT H
L BO
NORTH
CONCOURSE
DR OP OF F
ZA
Pointe
Orlando
SA
TO
UNIVERSAL
ORLANDO
RESORT
68
R SA
AVE
N
UE
E
UN
Westin
Imagine
Orlando
AD
TO
MALL AT
MILLENIA
SAND LAKE ROAD
TR
TO
DOWNTOWN
WESTW
OOD BO
ULEVAR
D
N
W
E
S
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
|
|
EE
Stairs
REG AREA
INFO
Reg.
WA4
REG AREA
# A L A AC 1 6
69
ALTERNATE
ENTRANCE/
EXIT
E
A
Reg.
WA3
ENTRANCE/
EXIT
MP
E
Stairs
wo
lT
ve
e
L
E
Stairs
WEST A/B
LOBBY
Food
Court
to
Reg.
WA2
p
m
Ra
REGISTRATION CONCOURSE
EE
INFO
Reg.
WB2
Reg.
WB4
West Concourse
Reg.
WB3
Covered Bus Loading
12 Buses
REG AREA
Reg.
WB1
Stairs
Reg.
WA1
Reg.
WB4
Food
Court
Stairs
Registration Offices
Stairs
GN
RR
Stairs
p
m
Ra
to
West Concourse
Level 1
GA
RE
WEST A
LOBBY
Kitchen
Stairs
o
Tw
el
v
Le
B
RE
+
GN
Elevator
RR
EE
West Concourse
Kitchen
Stairs
INFO
RR RR
EE
Registration
Offices
Covered Bus Loading
12 Buses
Stairs
RR
Entry
Stairs
Stairs
Elevator
EE
ENTRANCE/
EXIT
REG AREA
Reg.
WB3
Stairs
E
Reg.
WB2
Stairs
E
Stairs
Stairs
EE
Stairs
WEST A/B
LOBBY
Reg.
WB1
W104
A B
Emergency Exit Only Access
Exit Only
+ First Aid
RR Restroom
INFO Information Booth
GN Gender Neutral Restroom
MP Meeting Point
Emergency Exit Only Access
Exit Only
+ First Aid
RR Restroom
INFO Information Booth
GN Gender Neutral Restroom
MP Meeting Point
E
E
EE
Entry
MP
Kitchen
E
EE
E
Stairs Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
W103
A B
Food
Court
W102
A B
Food
Court
EE
Elevator
W101
A B
REG AREA
RR RR
W108
A B
Kitchen
R
R
Stairs
R
R
Stairs
W105
A B
W104
A B
B
W103
A B
W110
Concourse
W106
W108
A B
A
ATE
CE/
B
E
W109
g.
4
A
Entry
E
Stairs
W107
W102
A B
Entry
R
R
W106
R
R
W110
E
NFO
A
Concourse
B
W107
9
E
E
E XH I B I T I O N
RR
E
Lecture
Hall
W300
W301
Open
To
Below
Open
To Below
Elevator
WA1 WA2
Stairs
C
B
A
Stairs
WA3
RR
RR
RR
D
C
B
A
RR
Stairs
RR
WA4
E
RR
Elevator
C
B
A
C
RR
GN
RR Stairs RR
WB1
E
E
Open
To
Below
RR
E
C
B
A
C
RR
W304
Open
To Below
H
G
F
E
B
A
B
A
A
D
B
W307
C
WA4
Open
To
Below
Elevator
Open
To Below
D
B
W308
C
A
B
A
B
A
Stairs RR
Stairs
RR
D
C
B
A
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INFO
Open
To Below
GN
H
G
F
E
C
B
A
Stairs RR RR Stairs
Open To Below
to
ne
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ve
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WB4
W313
Open
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SHOW
MANAGER
OFFICE
p
m
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RR
RR
RR
RR
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Room
W220
West Concourse
ENTRANCE/
EXIT
E
Elevator
RR
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Center
Admin.
Offices
RR
Elevator
B
W314
A
B
W315
A
RR
RR RR
RR
Elevator
Elevator
Open To Below
Open
To
Below
OSPREY
CAFÉ
Elevator
W320
Exhibition Halls Below
(Elevator/Stairs to
West Parking at Ground Level)
E
50,850 sq.ft.
Elevator
WEST C LOBBY
Elevator
+
RR
Westwood Lobby Enterance
E
Elevator
Food
Court
26'8"x18'H
WEST
HALL C
E
E
RR
25'x18H
WB4
W207
W208
W209
A B C A B C A B C
Stairs
WB1 Stairs RR RR Stairs
SHOW
MANAGER
OFFICE
West Concourse
Stairs RR RR Stairs
SHOW
MANAGER
OFFICE
Exhibition Halls Below
RR
WEST
HALL B
E
WB2 WB3
RR
PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE TO NORTH/SOUTH BUILDING
Open To Below
W202
W203
W204
A B C A B C A B C
RR
Stairs RR RR Stairs
Open
To
Below
Elevator
Stairs
WEST
HALL A
E
C
RR
E
Elevator
EE
WD1
D
E
RR
Stairs
OCCC CLIENT
PRE-CONFERENCE
RM. W323
CHAPIN
THEATER
B
A
WEST D
LOBBY
ENTRANCE/
EXIT
RR
A
W222
A
B
RR
B
C
C
E
WD2
WEST HALL D
E
C
C
G
C
H
D
B
A
Second Floor
SHOW MANAGER
OFFICE D2
E
OCCC
INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE
RM. W322
RR
OCCC
COURTYARD
CONFERENCE
RM. W324
WE1
RR
RR
EE
Stairs
Food
Court
RR
E
RR RR
A
B
C
D
46,350 sq.ft.
E
Open
To
Below
RR
C B A
W330D
G F
RR
EE
Open
To
Below
Open
To
Below
E
RR
WF2
RR
E
E
Kitchen
W340
A B C D
Open
Ceiling
Hall WF
091310FL
W240
A B C D
RR
RR
WF1
HALL F
WF5
WEST
Gallery Rm. W333
ENTRANCE/
EXIT
Stairs
N
WEST E/F
LOBBY
S
WE2
WEST HALL E
E
W231
W232
2
A B C A B C
E
RR RR Elevator
Covered Bus Loading
20 Buses
F
Second Floor
SHOW MANAGER
OFFICE E1
E
W224
B
Open
To
Below
E
A
RR
RR
Concessions
RR
RR
W221
W225
RR
W230
E
WA2
Stairs
C
RR
Stairs
SHOW
MANAGER
OFFICES
E
RR
RR
WF3
RR
WA1
Stairs
E
W201
RR
W205
Stairs
WF4
RR
RR
&
W302
CO N F E R E N C E
W306 W305
A N N UA L
W303
W206
A L A
Stairs
RR
W310 W309
FedEx
Kinkoʼs
W312
201 6
W223
FedEx Office
Business Center
EE
Concessions
Stairs
70
Concessions
W331 W332
West Concourse
Level 2
West Concourse
Level 3
RR RR
Stairs
E
Stairs
South Concourse
Level 2
North Concourse
E
North
Concourse
Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
OPEN TO SOUTH
EXHIBIT HALL BELOW
Escalator
C
E
F
N311
G
D
Stairs
Stairs
RR
Bridge to
West Building-Level II
E
Stairs
FedEx
Office
Business
Center
RR
B
C
D
Southside
Restaurant
F
N321
G
N322
H
Stairs
N330
C
N329
Escalator Elevator
S228
Stairs
B
RR RR
Open
To
Below
D
Stairs
Stairs
OCCC
ADMIN.
ANNEX
RM.
S222
S231
Elevator
S
RR RR 219
A
B
S210
C
D
E
F
S220
S
RR RR 229
G S221
A
B
C
Stairs
OPEN TO NORTH
EXHIBIT HALL BELOW
Stairs
To South Concourse
Parking
Elevator
S211
E
A
E
D
Elevator
Escalator
S213
S212
A
C
N319
N312
H
B
RR RR
Open
To
Below
Escalator
N320
A
Corridor
B
RR
N310
Corridor
Walkway to
North Building
A
Stairs
D
E
F
S230
G
H
Stairs
E
Stairs
05/04FL
Stairs
Stairs
Escalator
Stairs
Bridge to
Hilton Orlando Hotel
Stairs
Stairs
Escalator
South Concourse
North
Concourse
OPEN TO SOUTH
EXHIBIT HALL BELOW
C
RR
B
A
S310
Stairs
Stairs
Elevator
H
S312
G
S311
F
Open
To
Below
D
S319
C
RR RR
B
E
A
S320
Stairs
H
S322
G
S321
F
Stairs
Open
To
Below
D
S329
C
RR RR
B
E
S330
A
Escalator
Stairs
Stairs
Elevator
Corridor
D
Corridor
RR
Stairs
Corridor
Stairs
D
H
G
F
E
C
S331
B
E
A
Escalator
Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
Stairs
01/11LO
South Concourse
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
South Concourse
Level 3
71
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS
ALA is proud to acknowledge the following organizations for their generous
support of the Annual Conference.
DIAMOND SPONSORS
Gale, Cengage Learning
Shuttle Buses
ProQuest
Spectrum Scholarships
RUBY SPONSORS
BluuBeam
iBeacon Technology
SPEAKER SPONSORS
Henry Holt & Company/Macmillan
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
72
Penguin Random House
Penguin Young Readers
Random House Children’s Books
Scholastic
Simon & Schuster
Workman
For information on sponsorship opportunities at future events
contact Paul Graller at [email protected] or 312-280-3219.
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
LIBRARY CHAMPIONS
The Libraries Transform Campaign
SUSTAINERS
$25,000 and above
Dollar General Literacy Foundation
OverDrive, Inc.
PATRON
$7,500
Bound to Stay Bound Books
SirsiDynix
MEMBERS
$5,000
Baker & Taylor
LexisNexis Academic & Library
Solutions
Brodart Company
Midwest Tape
Candlewick Press
Morningstar, Inc.
EBSCO Information Services
Elsevier
ProQuest
ReferenceUSA
Gale, Cengage Learning
Rowman & Littlefield
Ingram Content Services
SAGE Publishing
Innovative
OCLC
|
Severn House Publishers Ltd.
Sisters in Crime
Springer Nature
Steelcase Education
Taylor & Francis Group
Thomson Reuters
TLC – The Library Corporation
|
# A L A AC 1 6
LIBRARY CHAMPIONS
Demco Incorporated
Scholastic Inc.
73
Meet Your Favorite
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
M.G. Leonard
Beetle Boy
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Ed Masessa
Wandmaker
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Augusta Scattergood
Making Friends with Billy Wong
Shannon Hitchcock
Ruby Lee and Me
Mary GrandPré
Cleonardo, the Little Inventor
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Kate Messner
Race to the South Pole
David Shannon
Duck on a Tractor
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Adele Griffin
Steg-O-Normous
1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Caroline Tung Richmond
The Darkest Hour
Mike Maihack
Secret of the Time Tablets
Bethanie Deeney Murguia
Princess! Fairy! Ballerina!
Raina Telgemeier
Ghosts
2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Christina Diaz Gonzalez
Return Fire
Sophie Blackall
Finding Winnie
3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sandra Markle
What If You Had Animal Ears?
Visit Scholastic Booth #1236 for FREE advance reading copies, guides, posters, and more!
Authors in Booth #1236 and #1237
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Newbery Honor
Award
Varian Johnson
To Catch a Cheat
Alan Gratz
Projekt 1065
Lynda Mullaly Hunt
Fish in a Tree
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Sara Pennypacker
Pax
Jordan Sonnenblick
Falling Over Sideways
Christine Kendall
Riding Chance
Pam Muñoz Ryan
Echo
Jewel Parker Rhodes
Towers Falling
Sean Qualls
Two Friends
2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Stonewall
Award
Author Matt de la Peña & Illustrator Christian Robinson
Last Stop on Market Street
Ann E. Burg
Unbound
MONDAY, JUNE 27
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Alex Gino
George
Stonewall
Award
Bill Konigsberg
The Porcupine of Truth
DON’T MISS AUDITORIUM SPEAKER
Holly Robinson Peete
10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
with RJ and Ryan Peete
Victoria Jamieson
Roller Girl
Henry Cole
Maxi the Little Taxi
Jonathan Fenske
Barnacle Is Bored
SCHOLASTIC™ Scholastic Inc.
Monday, June 27 • 10:30 AM • Chapin Theater
Signing to follow.
FIRST-TIME ATTENDEE INFORMATION
FIRST TIME AT ALA ANNUAL CONFERENCE? WELCOME! WE’RE GLAD YOU’RE HERE.
ALA wants your first Annual Conference to be extraordinary, and we hope these tools and tips will help make that happen.
ALA Ambassadors help make
the connection
Questions?
ALA Ambassadors (ALA members who are
longtime Annual Conference-goers) will be
available throughout the conference and in
the new ALA Lounge. ALA ambassadors can
help you make connections to programs,
people, and places so your conference time is
well spent. Look for the Roving Ambassadors
around the conference site, too, with royal
blue ribbons and “ASK ME” buttons, ready to
answer your questions on the go.
• Look for ALA staff around the conference
with the red name-badge holders.
Find us at the ALA Lounge.
• Look for the royal blue ribbons and “ASK
ME” buttons that all Ambassadors will be
wearing. They are ready to help.
• Tweet or DM us your question at http://twitter.com/alaannual.
• Visit the Networking Uncommons where
there’s always someone to help.
• Ask other attendees around you; they’ve all
been first timers.
ALA Lounge (brought to you by
ALA membership)
ALA JobLIST Placement Center
76
Visit the ALA Lounge to connect with colleagues from the New Members Round Table
(NMRT) and other members, as well as ALA
staff who can help answer your questions
about the conference, your membership,
the Libraries Transform campaign, and the
many things happening at ALA. You can also
find ALA Ambassadors here, ready to help
you (and anyone looking for a conference
refresher, first-timer or not) make connections
to programs, people, and places so your conference time is well spent.
The ALA JobLIST Placement Center in the
Convention Center is open Saturday and
Sunday, 9:00am–5:00pm, with an orientation on Saturday, June 27, 8:30am. Stop
by the Open House on Sunday, June 28,
10:30am–12:00noon for a special chance
to talk to numerous employers. Free services
for jobseekers include résumé posting on
the JobLIST website (http://joblist.ala.org/
placementcenter.cfm), career guidance workshops, conversations with a career counselor,
résumé review, photography, and the chance
to talk to employers in the Placement Center.
Conference 101: Orient Yourself
Plan to attend at least one of these informative programs, especially if you’re a first-time
attendee.
NMRT 101
Saturday, June 25 • 8:30 am – 10:00 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon 05/06
Friday, June 24 • 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Regency Ballroom T
New to the Annual Conference or ALA? Get
a fun and informative introduction to the
Annual Conference and Orlando. Learn how
to navigate the exhibits and decipher the
conference program, how to make ALA and
NMRT (New Members Round Table) work for
you, and where to spend your free time in the
city. NMRT provides tips from the pros and an
orientation that will prepare you to take full
advantage of the conference experience.
201 6
A L A
(Find more at www.alaannual.org/
resources-for-first-timers)
Basics
Explore your interests and learn something
new. Wear your name tag to meetings and
social events. Bring business cards. Use
the maps provided in this program book.
Take advantage of the free conference
shuttles. For last-minute changes check
the show daily, Cognotes; the Conference
Scheduler at www.alaannual.org/scheduler or www.alaannual.org/mobile-app;
and/or Twitter (#alaac16).
Design Your Conference
Use the conference scheduler to design
your experience—match the programs,
poster sessions, discussion groups,
speaker series, and social events to
your interests, expertise, and organization’s initiatives. (See p. 49 for information on downloading the mobile app, or
check www.alaannual.org/mobile-app.)
Schedule your days around times and
places, and have alternate events in mind
just in case — and it’s ok to arrive late or
leave early. Allocate plenty of time for the
Exhibits.
Network and Stay Connected
ALA Divisions and Round Tables sponsor 101 programs throughout the weekend. These 101
programs will help you plan your conference experience based on your work or the type of
library in which you work. Get expert advice on programs to attend, exhibitors to visit, parties to
enjoy, and other ways to get the most out of being here. Programs especially for new attendees
are highlighted in the Scheduler.
Conference Orientation
(NMRT)
Tips from the New
Members Round Table for a
successful ALA Conference
Meet people and network like mad — talk
to others, ask questions, share information, and learn from the thousands of
other attendees, ALA staff, and exhibitors.
You may just meet a potential collaborator, mentor, or friend for life. Keep connections — make notes and send follow-ups to
the contacts and presenters you meet.
When you get home, apply your experiences, review your notes, share new ideas
you learned with your co-workers.
New Members Round Table (NMRT) leaders
and experienced members welcome current
and prospective NMRT members to this 101
session. Learn about what NMRT does, NMRT
events happening at ALA Annual Conference,
benefits of membership, and how to get more
involved. This will be a great place to make
connections and network with other new
members and experienced leaders alike.
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
AASL 101
ASCLA 101
International Visitors Center
Experienced members of AASL (American
Association of School Librarians) will show
you how to navigate Annual Conference and
fill you in on other ALA/AASL events. Don’t
miss this opportunity to learn the AASL ropes
regarding everything from the features and
benefits of your membership to practical tips
and ideas that can help you in your career
as a school library media professional. Firsttime attendees and prospective members
as well as long-time members are invited,
and welcome to attend this great networking
opportunity.
ASCLA (Association of Specialized and
Cooperative Library Agencies) is a small but
mighty division! With more than 800 US and
worldwide members, ASCLA is home to library
consultants and those who work in state,
public, government, prison, and special libraries and cooperatives. Come meet some of
our members and hear what they have to say
about ASCLA and our diverse Interest Groups
and volunteer opportunities.
Friday, June 24 – Monday, June 28 •
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
OCCC - Level 1 B Lobby
LITA 101: Open House
ACRL 101
OCCC - S320A-C
ACRL (Association of College and Research
Libraries) leaders meet with the first-time
attendees and explain how to get the most
out of the ALA Annual Conference experiences
as well as opportunities for engagement with
ACRL.
LITA (Library and Information Technology
Association) Open House is a great opportunity for current and prospective members to
talk with LITA leaders, committee chairs, and
interest group participants. The goal of Open
House is to share information, encourage
involvement in LITA activities, and help you
build professional connections.
RUSA 101: Network, Get
Oriented, Get Involved
ALCTS 101
OCCC - W101
ALSC 101
OCCC - W105A
Annual Conference can be an intimidating
place, but ALSC will help you sort it out! ALSC
101 is open to any attendee and can be a
great place to learn about the lifecycle of an
ALSC member, the perks of ALSC membership, and how to get involved. Plus, you’ll
get to know your peers and potentially win
some prizes, including a ticket to the 2016
Newbery-Caldecott-Wilder Banquet!
If you’re new to RUSA (Reference and User
Services Association) or are a longtime
member looking for opportunities to connect
with members and ways to get involved, make
sure to put RUSA 101 on your calendar. Spend
an hour with us before heading off to the
opening of the exhibit floor, and take a chance
on winning some fantastic prizes!
International Librarians
Orientation
OCCC - W109B
An introduction to the ALA Conference and
the city of Orlando, for International and
other attendees from abroad. ALA members
will provide an overview of the conference,
including recommended programs and social
activities. Learn about conference transportation, the Exhibit Hall and the meaning of the
ALA’s many acronyms. You will also meet and
network with other colleagues from ALA’s
many divisions and round table who will help
you to get the most from your conference
experience.
Intellectual Freedom 101
(Office for Intellectual
Freedom)
Friday, June 24 • 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
Intellectual Freedom (IF) is one of the most
basic values of librarianship. At this fast-paced
one-hour session, you will meet leaders from
ALA’s various intellectual freedom groups, get
all the details on the IF programs planned for
this conference and other upcoming events,
and find out how you can get involved in the
intellectual freedom workings of ALA and
FTRF (Freedom to Read Foundation).
The Art of Asking: Salary
Negotiation for Library
Workers (ALA/APA)
Join Shannon Farrell, Maureen Sullivan,
Kathryn Kjaer, Karen Miller, Dale McNeill
and ALA-APA to discuss salary and nonsalary compensation negotiation issues in
library hiring and promotion. We will review
best sources for salary information, discuss
common barriers to negotiation success, and
offer concrete advice to empower library workers of all levels of experience to negotiate with
ease and confidence. A portion of this session
will involve facilitated small group discussion
where individuals will have the opportunity to
be active participants and will be encouraged
to share.
In 1894 a three-day freeze
destroyed nearly all citrus trees
in Orlando, causing the citrus
industry to move further south.
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
Gather together with Association for Library
Collections & Technical Services (ALCTS)
leaders and new members for an evening of
networking. ALCTS is a home for information
specialists in metadata, acquisitions, collection development, preservation, and general
technical services.
HILTON - Florida Ballroom 1 - 2
The perfect spot throughout the conference
to get information about the ALA Conference
& Exhibition and international events, tips for
getting around Orlando, ideas for places to
meet friends and other international visitors,
use computers with Internet access, or just sit
and relax!
77
LIBRARY SCHOOL REUNIONS
GSLIS Alumni Happy Hour
OS - Copper Canyon Grill, 9101 International Drive
Indiana University Alumni Reception & Awards
Celebration
Join us for an alumni happy hour!
HYATT - Celebration 01
GSLIS LSAA Annual Meeting and Alumni
Reception
A reception for all Indiana University alumni. Meet your classmates,
colleagues, and new friends in a friendly place with great snacks and
a cash bar. ILS Chair Pnina Fichman will bring you news of the School,
including a progress report on our new building. Best, we will celebrate
this year’s Distinguished Alumni Award recipient at the reception.
HYATT - Florida Ballroom A
ALISE Library and Information Studies
Cooperative Alumni Reunion
HILTON - Lake Eola A
LIBRARY SCHOOL REUNIONS
The Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE)
and affiliate universities will be hosting the Library and Information
Studies Cooperative Alumni Reunion. This reunion is open to all university LIS alumni. Come and socialize with your fellow LIS educators!
78
Become a Lincoln Center Local: Free Screenings partner and
create your own Lincoln Center series for your patrons!
As a partner, you will get access to:
• Lincoln Center’s catalog of award-winning
programming in high definition.
• Outreach/marketing tools.
• Collection of educational resources to
facilitate discussions.
• Lincoln Center desktop application designed
to manage a high-quality screening.
Photo: Joan Marcus
To become a Lincoln Center Local: Free Screenings partner or to learn more about the program,
go to: Screenings.LincolnCenter.org or email: [email protected]
Major support for Lincoln Center Local: Free Screenings is
provided by the Oak Foundation. Additional support is provided
by the Booth Ferris Foundation and the Altman Foundation.
MetLife is the National Sponsor of Lincoln Center
201 6
A L A
14128_FreeScreenings_ALAConf_color_AD_r4.indd 1
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
4/14/16 10:00 AM
CAPTIONED MEETINGS
Friday, June 24
ALA Awards Presentation
3:30 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - Chapin Theater (W320)
Opening General Session
4:00 pm – 5:15 pm
ALA President’s Program
Saturday, June 25
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
Auditorium Speaker Margaret Atwood
Monday, June 27
10:30 AM – 11:30 AM
ALA Council II
8:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W224
3:00 am – 4:30 pm
OCCC - W224
Tuesday, June 28
ALA Membership Meeting
7:45 am – 9:45 am
OCCC - W224
ALA Council III
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W224
Closing General Session
10:00 am – 11:30 am
Sunday, June 26
ALA Council I
8:30 am – 11:00 am
OCCC - W224
MEMBERSHIP & COUNCIL MEETINGS
Saturday, June 25
ALA Awards Presentation and President’s Program
Council Orientation Session for New and Reelected
Councilors
8:00 am – 10:30 am
OCCC - W224
ALA President’s Awards Reception
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza Ballroom H
ALA Council Forum I
ALA Council Forum II
8:30 pm – 10:00 pm
ALA Council/Executive Board/Membership Information Session
3:00 pm – 4:30 pm
OCCC - W224
8:30 pm – 10:00 pm
Monday, June 27
ALA Council II
8:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W224
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA Council Forum III
8:30 pm – 10:00 pm
Sunday, June 26
Tuesday, June 28
ALA Council I
8:30 am – 11:00 am
OCCC - W224
3:30 pm – 5:30 pm
ALA Council III
7:45 am – 9:15 am
OCCC - W224
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
CAPTIONED MEETINGS & MEMBERSHIP & COUNCIL MEETINGS
79
INCLUDED in your 2017 ALA
Midwinter Meeting and Exhibits registration!
A Symposium on the
FUTURE OF LIBRARIES
Three days of exploring the many futures for academic,
public, school and special libraries—Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday of Midwinter.
Discussions with experts and
innovative thinkers from allied
professions and disciplines sharing
their visions for the future, helping us
think beyond our current work.
Plenary sessions with the civic,
education, and social innovators who
are creating what’s next for cities,
campuses, and communities.
Insights from the library
professionals introducing new
services, spaces, collections, and
partnerships.
Emerging products and services
for libraries in the exhibit hall
and installations throughout the
conference.
The Symposium integrates and
builds on the Midwinter Meeting’s
popular ALA Masters Series, News You
Can Use updates, and Ignite Sessions,
which highlight innovations and
advances in libraries.
Registration for the 2017
Midwinter Meeting opens
September 7th at noon (Central)
ALAMIDWINTER.ORG
PROGRAMS & SCHEDULES
Sponsored by ALA’s Center for the Future of Libraries, this new Symposium will
consider the near-term trends already inspiring innovation in libraries, and the
longer-term trends that will help us adapt to the needs of our communities.
PROGRAMS & SCHEDULES
This season,
the most talked about
style won’t be on the
runway.
Introducing
APA Style CENTRAL® is a revolutionary new electronic resource
for APA Style® that combines sophisticated learning and teaching
tools, advanced writing and content management technology,
and full integration of APA’s best-selling Publication Manual of
Available exclusively to institutions on a license basis.
Visit the APA Booth #1743 for a demonstration.
www.apastyle.org/asc
the American Psychological Association®
L E A R N
R E S E A R C H
W R I T E
P U B L I S H
ACRONYMS
American Association of Law Libraries
American Alliance of Museums
Asian, African, and Middle Eastern Section (ACRL)
Association of American Publishers
American Association of School Librarians
Association of American University Presses
Association of Bookmobile and Outreach Services
Advocacy Coordinating Group
Association of College and Research Libraries
African-American Studies Librarians Section (ACRL)
Affiliate
American Federation of Labor/Congress of Industrial
Organizations
AIA. . . . . . . . . .American Institute of Architects
AILA. . . . . . . . . American Indian Library Association
AJL. . . . . . . . . . Association of Jewish Libraries
AL . . . . . . . . . . American Libraries
AL21C. . . . . . . America’s Libraries in the 21st Century Committee
(OITP)
ALA. . . . . . . . . American Library Association
ALA-APA. . . . . ALA-Allied Professional Association
ALCTS. . . . . . . Association for Library Collections & Technical
Services
ALISE . . . . . . . Association for Library and Information Science
Education
ALSC. . . . . . . . Association for Library Service to Children
ANSS. . . . . . . . Anthropology and Sociology Section (ACRL)
APALA. . . . . . . Asian Pacific American Librarians Association
ARC. . . . . . . . . Advance Reading Copy
ARL. . . . . . . . . Association of Research Libraries
ARLIS/NA. . . . Art Libraries Society of North America
ARSL. . . . . . . . Association for Rural & Small Libraries
ARTS. . . . . . . . Arts Section (ACRL)
AS. . . . . . . . . . Acquisitions Section (ALCTS)
ASCLA. . . . . . . Association of Specialized and Cooperative Library
Agencies
ASIS&T. . . . . . American Society for Information Science and
Technology
ATLA . . . . . . . . American Theological Library Association
BARC. . . . . . . . Budget Analysis and Review Committee
BCALA. . . . . . . Black Caucus of the American Library Association
BES. . . . . . . . . Buildings and Equipment Section (LLAMA)
BIBCO. . . . . . . Monographic Bibliographic Record Program (PCC)
BO. . . . . . . . . . Break Out
BRASS . . . . . . Business Reference and Services Section (RUSA)
C&RL. . . . . . . . College & Research Libraries
CAEP. . . . . . . . Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation
CALA. . . . . . . . Chinese American Librarians Association
CALM . . . . . . . Committee on Archives, Libraries, and Museums
CaMMS. . . . . . Cataloging and Metadata Management Section
(ALCTS)
CATHLA. . . . . . Catholic Library Association
CBC. . . . . . . . . Children’s Book Council
CCBC. . . . . . . . Cooperative Children’s Book Center
CCSS. . . . . . . . Common Core State Standards
CD. . . . . . . . . . Council Document
CJCLS. . . . . . . Community and Junior College Libraries Section
(ACRL)
CLA. . . . . . . . . Canadian Library Association
ACRONYMS
AALL. . . . . . . .
AAM . . . . . . . .
AAMES. . . . . .
AAP. . . . . . . . .
AASL. . . . . . . .
AAUP. . . . . . . .
ABOS. . . . . . . .
ACG. . . . . . . . .
ACRL. . . . . . . .
AFAS. . . . . . . .
AFL . . . . . . . . .
AFL/CIO. . . . .
82
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CLS. . . . . . . . .
CMS . . . . . . . .
COA. . . . . . . . .
COD. . . . . . . . .
CODES . . . . . .
COE. . . . . . . . .
COL. . . . . . . . .
COLA. . . . . . . .
COMM. . . . . . .
CONSER. . . . .
COO. . . . . . . . .
COPE. . . . . . . .
CORS. . . . . . . .
COSLA. . . . . . .
COSWL. . . . . .
CPLA. . . . . . . .
CRC. . . . . . . . .
CRS. . . . . . . . .
DCRM. . . . . . .
DCWG. . . . . . .
DLS. . . . . . . . .
DPLA. . . . . . . .
DRM . . . . . . . .
EBSS. . . . . . . .
EL . . . . . . . . . .
EMIERT. . . . . .
ERT. . . . . . . . .
ESLS. . . . . . . .
ESSA. . . . . . . .
ETS . . . . . . . . .
F&A. . . . . . . . .
FAFLRT. . . . . .
FLAG. . . . . . . .
FRBR. . . . . . . .
FRFDS. . . . . . .
FTF . . . . . . . . .
FTRF. . . . . . . .
GAMERT. . . . .
GN. . . . . . . . . .
GLBTRT. . . . . .
GODORT. . . . .
HRDR . . . . . . .
HRS. . . . . . . . .
HS. . . . . . . . . .
ICLAE . . . . . . .
ICOLC . . . . . . .
IFC. . . . . . . . . .
IFLA. . . . . . . . .
IFRT. . . . . . . . .
IG. . . . . . . . . . .
IL. . . . . . . . . . .
ILL. . . . . . . . . .
College Libraries Section (ACRL)
Collection Management Section (ALCTS)
Committee on Accreditation
Committee on Diversity
Collection Development and Evaluation Section
(RUSA)
Committee on Education
Committee on Legislation
Committee on Library Advocacy
Committee on Membership Meetings
Cooperative Online Serials Program
Committee on Organization
Committee on Professional Ethics
Committee on Research and Statistics
Chief Officers of State Library Agencies
Committee on the Status of Women in Librarianship
Certified Public Library Administrators Program
Chapter Relations Committee
Continuing Resources Section (ALCTS)
Descriptive Cataloging of Rare Materials
Digital Content Working Group
Distance Learning Section (ACRL)
Digital Public Library of America
Digital Rights Management
Education and Behavioral Sciences Section (ACRL)
Emerging Leaders
Ethnic and Multicultural Information Exchange Round
Table
Exhibits Round Table
Educators of School Librarians Section (AASL)
Every Student Succeeds Act
Emerging Technologies Section (RUSA)
Finance and Audit Committee (ALA)
Federal and Armed Forces Libraries Round Table
Federal Legislative Advocacy Group
Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records
Fund Raising and Financial Development Section
(LLAMA)
Feminist Task Force (SRRT)
Freedom to Read Foundation
Games and Gaming Round Table
Graphic Novels & Comics in Library Membership
Initiative Group
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Round Table
Government Documents Round Table
Office for Human Resource Development and
Recruitment
Human Resources Section (LLAMA)
History Section (RUSA)
International Council of Library Association Executives
International Coalition of Library Consortia
Intellectual Freedom Committee
International Federation of Library Associations and
Institutions
Intellectual Freedom Round Table
Interest Group
Information Literacy
Inter-Library Loan
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
|
PARS. . . . . . . .
PBA. . . . . . . . .
PCC. . . . . . . . .
PCPAC. . . . . . .
PLA. . . . . . . . .
PLIG. . . . . . . .
PPO. . . . . . . . .
PR. . . . . . . . . .
PRMS. . . . . . .
PROLIT . . . . . .
PTRCA. . . . . . .
RA. . . . . . . . . .
RBM . . . . . . . .
RBMS. . . . . . .
RDA. . . . . . . . .
REFORMA. . . .
RMRT . . . . . . .
RNTLOAK . . . .
RSS. . . . . . . . .
RUSA. . . . . . . .
SAA. . . . . . . . .
SAC. . . . . . . . .
SACO. . . . . . . .
SALALM . . . . .
SASS. . . . . . . .
SBPR. . . . . . . .
SEES. . . . . . . .
SLA. . . . . . . . .
SORT. . . . . . . .
SPARC. . . . . . .
SPVS. . . . . . . .
SRRT. . . . . . . .
STARS. . . . . . .
STEAM . . . . . .
STEM. . . . . . . .
STS . . . . . . . . .
SUSTAINRT. . .
TLA . . . . . . . . .
TOLD. . . . . . . .
TRAIL. . . . . . .
ULS. . . . . . . . .
ULC. . . . . . . . .
UNITED. . . . . .
UNO. . . . . . . . .
USBBY. . . . . .
VRT. . . . . . . . .
WO. . . . . . . . . .
WESS . . . . . . .
WGSS . . . . . . .
YALSA. . . . . . .
YMA. . . . . . . . .
Preservation and Reformatting Section (ALCTS)
Planning and Budget Assembly
Program for Cooperative Cataloging
Public and Cultural Programs Advisory Committee
Public Library Association
Programming Librarian Interest Group
Public Programs Office
Public relations
Public Relations and Marketing Section (LLAMA)
Proliteracy Worldwide
Patent and Trademark Resource Center Association
Reader’s Advisory
RBM: A Journal of Rare Books, Manuscripts, and
Cultural Heritage
Rare Books and Manuscripts Section (ACRL)
Resource Description and Access
National Association to Promote Library & Information
Services to Latinos and the Spanish Speaking
Retired Members Roundtable
Rural, Native, and Tribal Libraries of All Kinds
Committee
Reference Services Section (RUSA)
Reference and User Services Association
Society of American Archivists
Subject Analysis Committee (ALCTS)
Subject Authority Cooperative Program (PCC)
Seminar on the Acquisition of Latin American Library
Materials
Systems and Services Section (LLAMA)
La Sociedad de Bibliotecarios de Puerto Rico
Slavic and East European Section (ACRL)
Special Libraries Association
Staff Organizations Round Table
Scholarly Publishing & Academic Resources Coalition
(ARL)
Supervisors Section (AASL)
Social Responsibilities Round Table
Sharing and Transforming Access to Resources
Section (RUSA)
Science, technology, engineering, arts, math
(curriculum)
Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics
(curriculum)
Science and Technology Section (ACRL)
Sustainability Round Table
Theatre Library Association
Training, Orientation and Leadership Development
Committee
Technical Report Archive & Image Library
University Libraries Section (ACRL)
Urban Libraries Council
United for Libraries (Formerly ALTAFF)
Exhibitor and Other Organizations Events
United States Board on Books for Young People
Video Round Table
Washington Office
Western European Studies Section (ACRL)
Women and Gender Studies Section (ACRL)
Young Adult Library Services Association
Youth Media Awards
These and other library-related acronyms may be found at:
www.ala.org/tools/library-related-acronyms-and-initialisms
|
# A L A AC 1 6
ACRONYMS
Integrated Library System
Institute for Museum and Library Services
International Relations Committee
International Relations Round Table
Instruction Section (ACRL)
Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in
Education
ISS. . . . . . . . . . Independent Schools Section (AASL)
ITAL. . . . . . . . . Information Technology and Libraries
ITTS. . . . . . . . . Information Technology and Telecommunications
Services
JCLC . . . . . . . . Joint Conference of Librarians of Color
JSC . . . . . . . . . Joint Steering Committee for Development of RDA
LC . . . . . . . . . . Library of Congress
LCIG . . . . . . . . Library Consultants Interest Group (ASCLA)
LEARNRT . . . . Learning Round Table
LES . . . . . . . . . Literatures in English Section (ACRL)
LHRT. . . . . . . . Library History Round Table
LIANZA. . . . . . Library and Information Association of New Zealand
Aotearoa
LIRT. . . . . . . . . Library Instruction Round Table
LITA. . . . . . . . . Library and Information Technology Association
LLAMA . . . . . . Library Leadership and Management Association
LMPI. . . . . . . . Library Materials Price Index
LOMS . . . . . . . Library Organization and Management Section
(LLAMA)
LPSS. . . . . . . . Law and Political Science Section (ACRL)
LRRT. . . . . . . . Library Research Round Table
LRTS. . . . . . . . Library Resources & Technical Services
LSSC. . . . . . . . Library Support Staff Certification Program
LSSIRT . . . . . . Library Support Staff Interest Round Table
LSTA . . . . . . . . Library Services and Technology Act
LTC . . . . . . . . . Libraries Transforming Communities
MAES . . . . . . . Measurement Analysis and Evaluation Section
(LLAMA)
MAGIRT. . . . . . Map and Geospatial Information Round Table
MARC. . . . . . . Machine-Readable Cataloging
MIG. . . . . . . . . Membership Initiative Group; Metadata Interest Group
(ALCTS)
MLA. . . . . . . . . Medical Library Association; Modern Language
Association; Music Library Association
MOOC. . . . . . . Massive Open Online Courses
NACO. . . . . . . . Name Authority Cooperative Program (PCC)
NCES. . . . . . . . National Center for Education Statistics
NEH. . . . . . . . . National Endowment for the Humanities
NERL. . . . . . . . NorthEast Research Libraries
NGSS. . . . . . . . Next Generation Science Standards
NISO . . . . . . . . National Information Standards Organization
NLM. . . . . . . . . National Library of Medicine
NLW. . . . . . . . . National Library Week
NMRT . . . . . . . New Members Round Table
NPS. . . . . . . . . New Professionals Section (LLAMA)
NSN. . . . . . . . . National Storytelling Network
OA. . . . . . . . . . Office for Accreditation; Open Access
ODLOS. . . . . . . Office for Diversity, Literacy and Outreach Services
OGR. . . . . . . . . Office of Government Relations
OIF. . . . . . . . . . Office for Intellectual Freedom
OITP. . . . . . . . . Office for Information Technology Policy
OLA. . . . . . . . . Office for Library Advocacy
OLAC. . . . . . . . Online Audiovisual Catalogers
ORS. . . . . . . . . Office for Research and Statistics
PAIG . . . . . . . . Preservation Administrators Interest Group
PAO. . . . . . . . . Public Awareness Office
ILS. . . . . . . . . .
IMLS. . . . . . . .
IRC . . . . . . . . .
IRRT . . . . . . . .
IS. . . . . . . . . . .
ISKME. . . . . . .
83
PROGRAM CONTENT AREAS
TRANSFORMING LIBRARIES
Librarians and other staff, in all types of libraries, are facing — and often leading — radical change. The following content streams
examine the ongoing transformation of libraries and librarianship through a specific set of “lenses” or perspectives.
Transforming Libraries:
Community Relationships
Services
Sessions in this content stream focus on
how the library supports the aspirations of
its community (whether a campus or civic or
organizational “community”), stakeholders
and partnerships, measuring and communicating community impact.
The library “service portfolio” has changed
and continues to change. Services are
increasingly delivered where the user is — not
necessarily in the physical library. Library
leaders must constantly evaluate their service portfolio — assessing, adding, and dropping. Assessment cycles are accelerating.
Programs in this content area address these
and other issues related to services offered
by today’s libraries.
Customer/User Expectations
How are customer/user expectations changing? Factors ranging from technology to
demographic change to internationalization
are creating new customer/user expectations. What do we know about those changing
expectations? What are the implications — for
libraries and for librarianship?
E-Books & Collections
Massive changes in the publishing and distribution of content have — and will continue
to have — significant impact on libraries of all
types. Programs in this content area address
e-books, database licensing, institutional
repositories, digital preservation and other
aspects of changing library collections.
84
Library Leadership
Expectations
What are the changing expectations of library
leadership in such areas as fundraising?
What new legal issues are arising? How
are library organizational structures changing? How are libraries addressing changing
economics?
Library Workforce
Programs in this content area address such
topics as the impact of generational change
in libraries, staff training and development,
potential changes in required skills, changing
expectations for the MLS, the impact of the
economy on mobility and recruitment, and
succession planning.
201 6
A L A
Updates & Briefings
Space — Physical and Virtual
Books & Authors
While the continuing need for “bricks and
mortar” has been debated, library spaces
have transformed, often into centers for community innovation, or into learning commons.
At the same time, library virtual spaces have
expanded dramatically — and physical and
virtual library spaces are often connected.
Programs in this content area address developments in both physical and virtual library
space.
Systems and Technology
Technology is both a driver of change in
libraries — and an area of continuing change
within libraries. What’s changing — and what
are the implications of those changes on
library structure and budgets, on the library
workforce and on library services?
Teaching and Learning
Social media and the changes in the publication, and distribution of, and access
to information are radically changing how
we approach teaching and learning — with
potentially profound impacts on libraries
and the communities they serve. Demands
on the 21st-century citizen and worker have
changed student learning standards — with
impact on teaching, librarianship and
assessment.
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
These are recurring programs, with a high
emphasis on currency, generally within a
specific area. The broad area may be known
well in advance, but specific content will
tend to be “late breaking.” Current examples
include the Washington Office Update, LITA’s
Top Tech Trends, the ACRL/SPARC Forum, the
RDA Update (ALCTS), and the IFLA Update.
Other potential programs might include
research updates (from a variety of groups,
both internal and external), challenge/case
updates from FTRF and OIF, etc.
&
This content area includes a diverse range of
programs including literary award events and
programs from many divisions, round tables
and other groups; publisher-sponsored programming (such as Book Buzz); and a wide
range of programs from many groups focusing on specific authors or books, books for
specific audiences, new trends in books and
literature.
Career Development
Programs in this stream range from conference or association orientations to leadership development, individual “how-to”
programs (e.g., getting published, speaking,
facilitating meetings) and other programs
focused on personal development.
Core Values
Programs in this stream focus on core values
such as intellectual freedom, diversity, equitable access and social responsibility. These
core values affect — and may be affected
by — transformation in libraries, in publishing
and in the communities served by libraries of
all types.
SEE ALSO “LIBRARIES
TRANSFORM” ON PAGES
22–23.
E XH I B I T I O N
These are just a few of the many programs and events. Check the complete listing of programs, the Conference Scheduler, the
Exhibits information, and more!
BOOKS & AUTHORS
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
AASL, RUSA
CODES
Best of the Best AAUP
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 23
AFL - APALA
APALA Literature Awards Banquet
Saturday, June 25
6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
OS - Chutneys Indian
Restaurant
ALA
2016 Newbery - Caldecott - Wilder Banquet
Sunday, June 26
5:30 pm – 11:00 pm
HYATT - Windemere
Ballroom
ALA
Best/Worst Comics & Manga for Adults
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 19
ALA
Booklist’s Read ’n Rave
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W206B
ALA
Making Graphic Novels for Fun and Profit
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S330E-F
Schneider Family Book Award Luncheon (Invitation Only)
Monday, June 27
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
HYATT - Barrel Springs II
Supercharged Storytimes!
Friday, June 24
2:30 pm – 3:30 pm
OCCC - S320G-H
ALA
The Will Eisner Graphic Novel Grants: How to Submit a Winning
Proposal
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W307D
ALA
Welcome to Valhalla
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W307D
ALA
March with Congressman John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, & Nate
Powell: A Celebration of NEH’s 50th Anniversary
Saturday, June 25
9:30 am – 10:30 am
HYATT - Regency Ballroom S
ALCTS
ALCTS Presents Sub - Librarians Scion of the Baker Street
Irregulars
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W103B
ALSC
2016 ALSC Awards Presentation
Monday, June 27
8:00 am – 10:30 am
OCCC - W110A
ALSC
2016 Newbery - Caldecott - Wilder Banquet
Sunday, June 26
5:30 pm – 11:00 pm
HYATT - Windemere
Ballroom
ALSC
2017 Arbuthnot Award Committee Meeting
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
ROS PLAZA - Salon 18
ALSC
2017 Batchelder Award Committee Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
ALSC
2017 Batchelder Award Committee Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
ALSC
2017 Belpre Award Committee Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
ALSC
2017 Belpre Award Committee Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:30 am
ALSC
2017 Caldecott Award Committee Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ALSC
2017 Caldecott Award Committee Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ALSC
2017 Geisel Award Committee Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HYATT - Challenger 40
ALSC
2017 Geisel Award Committee Meeting II
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
ALSC
2017 Geisel Award Committee Meeting III
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
ALSC
2017 Geisel Award Committee Meeting IV
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
ALSC
2017 Newbery Award Committee Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
ALSC
2017 Newbery Award Committee Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s Books Procedural Meeting
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W306
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s Books Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W306
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s Books Meeting III
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W306
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s Recordings Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s Recordings Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s Videos/Carnegie Medal Meeting
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
ALSC
2017 Sibert Award Committee Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ALSC
2017 Sibert Award Committee Meeting II
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
ALSC
2017 Sibert Award Committee Meeting III
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ALSC
2017 Wilder Award Committee Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ALSC
2017 Wilder Award Committee Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
ALSC
2018 Arbuthnot Award Committee Meeting
Saturday, June 25
4:30 am – 6:00 pm
HYATT - Columbia 36
ALSC
Retired Members Round Table Book Discussion Group (RMRT)
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
15/16
EMIERT
Coretta Scott King Book Awards—2017 Virginia Hamilton Award
for Lifetime Achievement Jury Meeting
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
ALA
ALA
85
BOOKS & AUTHORS— CONT’D
86
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
EMIERT
Coretta Scott King Book Awards—Virginia Hamilton Award for
Lifetime Achievement Reception
Saturday, June 25
6:00 pm – 7:30 pm
EMIERT
Coretta Scott King Book Awards Committee—General
Membership Meeting
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W207A
EMIERT
Everything You Want to Know About the Coretta Scott King
Book Awards Committee
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W101A
EMIERT
The 47th Annual Coretta Scott King Book Awards Breakfast
Sunday, June 26
7:00 am – 9:30 am
OCCC - W304
GLBTRT
Queer Zines—Where We’ve Been, Where We Are, and Where
We’re Going
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W102A
GLBTRT
Reflecting Realities: Transgender Fiction for Today’s Tweens
and Teens
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W102A
GLBTRT
Stonewall Book Awards Program
Monday, June 27
10:00 am – 12:00 pm
HYATT - Florida Ballroom
LITA
LITA Imagineering—Science Fiction/Fantasy and Information
Technology: Where we are and Where We Could Have Been
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W208
LITA
LITA Imagineering Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
LS
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
15/16
PLA
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
15/16
RMRT
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
15/16
RUSA
Andrew Carnegie Medals for Excellence in Fiction and
Nonfiction Reception
Saturday, June 25
8:00 pm – 10:00 pm
HIL - Florida Ballroom 1-4
RUSA CODES
Literary Tastes: Celebrating the Best Reading of the Year
Sunday, June 26
8:00 am – 10:00 am
ROS CENTRE - Grand A
UNO
AAP Children’s Author & Librarian Speed Dating
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Grand D
UNO
AAP Library Reads Annual Bookalicious Author Breakfast
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
ROS CENTRE - Grand D
UNO
Bloomsbury Afternoon Tea
Friday, June 24
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Grand A
UNO
Chronicle Books ALA Annual 2016 Cocktail Party
Friday, June 24
9:00 pm – 10:55 pm
HIL - Lake Eola
UNO
HarperCollins Publishers Adult Book Buzz
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W203
UNO
High Tea with MIRA Books
Sunday, June 26
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
UNO
Penguin Random House Book Buzz
Sunday, June 26
9:00 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W303
UNO
Penguin Random House Cocktails and Conversation Author
Party
Saturday, June 25
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
15/16
YALSA
Finding Yourself on the Shelves: Diversity in Ethnicity and
Language For Your Teens
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W205
YALSA
YA Author Coffee Klatch
Sunday, June 26
9:00 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W110
YALSA
Booklist and YALSA Present: The Michael L. Printz Program and
Reception
Friday, June 24
8:00 pm – 10:00 pm
OCCC - W304A -D
YALSA
Margaret A. Edwards Brunch
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - JR.
Ballroom G
YALSA
The 2016 Alex Awards
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S320G-H
YALSA
United States Board on Books for Young People (USBBY):
Threads That Hold a Spine with Terry Farish
Saturday, June 25
5:00 pm – 6:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
ACRL
ACRL 101
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - S320A-C
AFL - CALA
2nd CALA Posters Session
Sunday, June 26
2:30 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Florida Ballroom B
AFL - CALA
Leadership Training Institute
Monday, June 27
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 22
ALA
Career Development Workshop: Don’t Do This! (If You Want to
Get the Job)
Saturday, June 25
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - ALA JobLIST
Placement & Career
Development Center
ALA
Career Development Workshop—HR Confidential: Insider Tips
from HR Directors
Sunday, June 26
9:30 am – 11:00 am
OCCC - ALA JobLIST
Placement & Career
Development Center
ALA
Career Development Workshop: Preparing for Today’s Job
Market I—The Job Search
Saturday, June 25
9:30 am – 10:30 am
OCCC - ALA JobLIST
Placement & Career
Development Center
ALA
Career Development Workshop: Preparing for Today’s Job
Market II—The Interview
Sunday, June 26
1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - ALA JobLIST
Placement & Career
Development Center
ALA
Public and Cultural Programs Advisory Committee Meeting I
(ALA PPO)
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W233
ALA
Public and Cultural Programs Advisory Committee Meeting II
(ALA PPO)
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W236
ALA
Publish with ALA
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S321
ASCLA
Yes. I am a Librarian: An Open Forum for Consultants and
Independent Librarians—Library Consultants Interest Group
(LCIG)
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W106
LITA
LITA Open House
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
09/10
LLAMA
Mentoring Program Social
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon 09
LLAMA NPS
Nuts & Bolts of Supervision
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
UNO
ALISE Library and Information Studies Cooperative Alumni
Reunion
Sunday, June 26
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
HIL - Lake Eola A
YALSA
YALSA’s President’s Program and Membership Meeting: 3-2-1
Impact! Cultural Competency in Action
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W203
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
The hub of Florida’s citrus
industry was Orlando—until
devastating freezes in
1894 and 1895 moved
the hub further south.
87
CORE VALUES
88
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
ALA
Adult Literacy Through Libraries: Building a National Movement
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W101B
ALA
Advisory Committee Meeting—Office for Diversity, Literacy, and
Outreach Services
Friday, June 24
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
OCCC - W209 A/B
ALA
ALA Literacy Assembly
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W209 A/B
ALA
ALA Membership Committee Meeting
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 33
ALA
All Committee Meeting—Office for Diversity, Literacy, and
Outreach Services
Friday, June 24
12:30 pm – 2:00 pm
OCCC - W209 A/B
ALA
Committee on Professional Ethics I
Friday, June 24
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
OCCC - S330H
ALA
Committee on Professional Ethics II
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W334
ALA
Do You Want to Plan a Conference?
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W205
ALA
Fearless Questions and Fierce Conversations: Recruiting and
Retaining LIS Doctoral Students of Color
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - JR.
Ballroom F
ALA
Intellectual Freedom Committee and Committee on Legislation
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W414A
ALA
Intellectual Freedom Committee and Freedom to Read
Foundation Issues Briefing Session
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W105B
ALA
Intellectual Freedom Committee I
Friday, June 24
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W414A
ALA
Intellectual Freedom Committee II
Friday, June 24
10:30 am – 12:30 pm
OCCC - W414A
ALA
Intellectual Freedom Committee III
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HYATT - Bayhill 31 & 32
ALA
Intellectual Freedom Committee IV
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
ALA
Intellectual Freedom Committee V
Monday, June 27
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W310
ALA
Jean E. Coleman Memorial Library Outreach Lecture
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W206A
ALA
Leaders Wanted: LIS Doctoral Options Fair
Saturday, June 25
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - JR.
Ballroom F
ALA
Planting the Seeds: Libraries and Librarians as Change Agents
for Sustainability within Their Communities
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W103B
ALA
No Room at the Library: The Ethics of Diversity
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W105B
ALA
Student Privacy: The Big Picture on Big Data
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W206A
EMIERT
EMIERT All-Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
EMIERT
EMIERT Executive Board Meeting
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
EMIERT
EMIERT General Membership Meeting
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Columbia 34
EMIERT
Let the Circle be Unbroken: Meditations on a Successful
Mentoring Circle In 2014
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W102A
FTRF
Freedom to Read Foundation Board of Trustees
Thursday, June 23
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W209C
FTRF
Freedom to Read Foundation Board of Trustees
Thursday, June 23
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm
OCCC - W209C
FTRF
Freedom to Read Foundation Board of Trustees Orientation
Thursday, June 23
8:30 am – 9:00 am
OCCC - W209C
FTRF
Freedom to Read Foundation Reception
Thursday, June 23
5:00 pm – 6:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
FTRF
Intellectual Freedom Committee and Freedom to Read
Foundation Issues Briefing Session
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W105B
IFRT
Intellectual Freedom Round Table Awards Reception & Member
Social
Saturday, June 25
7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 17
IFRT
Intellectual Freedom Round Table I
Friday, June 24
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
OCCC - S321
IFRT
Intellectual Freedom Round Table II
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W207A
IFRT
Offensive Speech, Trigger Warnings, and Other Threats to
Academic Freedom—What Is the Role of Academic Librarians?
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
LLAMA
All Division-level Committees
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Orange Ballroom C
LLAMA PRMS
John Cotton Dana Awards Presentation and Reception
Sunday, June 26
4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
HIL - Orange Ballroom A-B
MERRITT FUND
Merritt Fund Meeting
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S321
PLA
Being Intentional about Your Culture
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W104
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
PLA
Legislation and Advocacy Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
9:00 am – 10:00 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
05/06
PLA
Public Libraries Advisory Committee (PLA)
Friday, June 24
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
SustainRT
Planting the Seeds: Libraries and Librarians as Change Agents
for Sustainability within Their Communities
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W103B
UNO
John Cotton Dana Awards Presentation and Reception
Sunday, June 26
4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
HIL - Orange Ballroom A-B
TRANSFORMING: COMMUNITY RELATIONSHIPS
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
AFL - REFORMA
All Committees Meeting
Saturday, June 25
8:00 am – 10:00 am
HYATT - Plaza BR F
AFL - REFORMA
Board meeting
Sunday, June 26
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
AFL - REFORMA
Executive Committee Meeting I
Friday, June 24
7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
OCCC - S330G
AFL - REFORMA
Executive Committee Meeting II
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
OCCC - W303C
AFL - REFORMA
General Membership Meeting
Monday, June 27
10:00 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W106
ALA
Fast and Easy: Advocacy that YOU can do!
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W106
ALA
Way to Innovate: How Three Libraries Turned Outward to Lead
Change (and You Can, Too)
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W304G-H
ALA
Meeting of the Programming Librarian Interest Group (PLIG)
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Barrel Springs I
ALA
PR Forum w/Debra Fine, author of The Fine Art of Small Talk
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S329
ALA
Public Awareness Committee
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill 33
ALA
Sustainable Thinking
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W102A
ALA
The National Library of Aruba: Promoting, Enhancing and
Embracing Green Education
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
ALSC
All Discussion Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Rock Springs
ALSC
Early Literacy Beyond the Library: How to Engage Young
Children and Parents in Your Community
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W103A
ASCLA Awards & Reception
Saturday, June 25
5:45 pm – 7:15 pm
HYATT - Plaza BR D
Chronicle of a People: Over 250 Years of Florida Jewish History
Sunday, June 29
1:00 pm – 2:30 am
LITA
How Libraries Encourage Broadband Adoption
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
LITA
How local libraries can protect global internet freedom: the
Library Freedom Project’s Tor Relay initiative
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W102A
LLAMA FRFDS
2016 Fund Fare: Who is Your BFF?—How to Effectively Build
and Sustain Friends Groups
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W202B
LLAMA FRFDS
Make Your Development Officer Your BFF: Collaborating for
Success
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
PLA
The Power of Partnerships: Library as Leader in Local
Collaborations
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
SustainRT
The National Library of Aruba: Promoting, Enhancing and
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
UNO
CFPB’s Community Financial Education Project
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W107
UNO
Ithaka S+R Meetings and Workshops
Sunday, June 26
8:00 am –5:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Signature 2
UNO
OCLC Symposium
Friday, June 24
1:00 pm –4:00 pm
OCCC - W110
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
ASCLA
EMIERT
89
TRANSFORMING: CUSTOMER & USER
EXPECTATIONS
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
LITA
A Library App: Driving a Better Customer Experience & the
Metrics that Matter
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W101B
LITA
Applying the Inverted Pyramid at the Intersection of Service
and Information Design
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
LITA
LITA User Experience Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W310
LITA
Trends, Challenges, and Emerging Technologies: The NMC
Horizon Report—2015 Library Edition
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
RUSA
“Be Our Guest”: Creating Immersive Guest Experiences in
Libraries
Saturday, June 25
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W110B
RUSA
First Year Experience Interest Group – Inaugural Meeting
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W414A
RUSA
“Be Our Guest”: Creating Immersive Guest Experiences in
Libraries (RUSA BRASS, RUSA CODES, RUSA ETS, RUSA HS,
RUSA RSS, RUSA STARS)
Saturday, June 25
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W110B
UNO
Alexander Street Customer Appreciation Breakfast
Sunday, June 26
7:30 am – 9:00 am
HYATT - Regency Ballroom S
TRANSFORMING: E-BOOKS & COLLECTIONS
90
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
ALCTS PARS,
ACRL RBMS
Book and Paper Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 20
AFL - ARSL
Books at JSTOR Meeting: Best Practices for Demand - Driven
Acquisition
Saturday, June 25
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 18
AFL - REFORMA
Learning Times Two—REFORMA President’s Program
Saturday, June 25
11:00 am – 12:30 pm
HYATT - Manatee Springs I
ALCTS
ALCTS Affiliates Showcase
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Florida Ballroom C
ALCTS
ALCTS President’s Program: The Future of the Internet and the
’Cloud of Things’
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W304 A-D
ALCTS
ALCTS Scholarly Communications Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
ALCTS
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 20
ALCTS
Creative Ideas in Technical Services Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Lake Highland
ALCTS
Electronic Resources Management Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W107
ALCTS
Is the Big Deal a Good Deal? Methods and Approaches to
Evaluating Bundled Content
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W109B
ALCTS
Public Libraries Technical Services Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Lucerne
ALCTS
Role of the Professional in Technical Services Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W107
ALCTS
Technical Services Directors of Large Research Libraries
Interest Group
Friday, June 24
8:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W334
ALCTS AS
Acquisitions Managers and Vendors Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W202A
ALCTS CaMMS
CaMMS Forum
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330 A-B
ALCTS CaMMS
Catalog Form and Function Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 21
ALCTS CaMMS
Cataloging and Classification Research Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W106
ALCTS CaMMS
Cataloging Norms Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ALCTS CaMMS
Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access I
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
HIL - Orange Ballroom G
ALCTS CaMMS
Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access II
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ALCTS CaMMS
Competencies and Education for a Career in Cataloging
Interest Group
Friday, June 24
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 21
ALCTS CaMMS
Copy Cataloging Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W206C
ALCTS CaMMS
Faceted Subject Access Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W103B
ALCTS CaMMS
FRBR Interest Group
Friday, June 24
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill 21
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Heads of Cataloging Interest Group
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - S320A-C
ALCTS CaMMS
MARC Formats Transition Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W203
ALCTS CaMMS
Metadata Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W102A
ALCTS CaMMS
Pre-Coordinate vs Post-Coordinate Subject Access: The Pros
and Cons and a Real-Life Experience...
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W203
ALCTS CaMMS
SAC RDA Subcommittee
Friday, June 24
7:30 pm – 9:30 pm
OCCC - W234
ALCTS CaMMS
Subject Analysis Committee I
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ALCTS CaMMS
Subject Analysis Committee II
Monday, June 27
2:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W203
ALCTS CMS
Chief Collection Development Officers of Large Research
Libraries Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Regency Ballroom O
ALCTS CMS
Collection Development Issues for the Practitioner Interest
Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W202C
ALCTS CMS
Collection Development Librarians of Academic Libraries
Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W106
ALCTS CMS
Collection Evaluation and Assessment Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Lake Nona
ALCTS CMS
Collection Management and Development Research Forum
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W108
ALCTS CMS
Collection Management and Electronic Resources Interest
Group
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W106
ALCTS CMS
Collection Management in Public Libraries Interest Group
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
ALCTS CRS
College and Research Libraries Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W102B
ALCTS CRS
Continuing Resources Acquisitions Forum
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W101B
ALCTS CRS
Continuing Resources Cataloging Forum
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W108
ALCTS CRS
Continuing Resources Standards Forum
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W109A
ALCTS CRS
Electronic Resources Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W105A
ALCTS CRS
Holdings Information Forum
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W103A
ALCTS CRS
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W102A
ALCTS PARS
Digital Conversion Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W105B
ALCTS PARS
PARS Forum
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
ALCTS PARS
Preservation in Action Event
Friday, June 24
10:00 am – 4:00 pm
OS - Off Site
ALCTS PARS
Preservation Metadata Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W107
ALCTS PARS
Promoting Preservation Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W202A
LITA
Electronic Resources Management Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W107
LITA
MARC Formats Transition Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W203
LLAMA
Is the Big Deal a Good Deal? Methods and Approaches to
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W109B
MAGIRT
Map Collection Management Discussion Group Meeting
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S330H
RUSA
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
RUSA CODES
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
ALCTS CaMMS
91
TRANSFORMING: LIBRARY LEADERSHIP
EXPECTATIONS
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
AFL - CALA
CALA 2016 Annual Program: Help CALA and Help You, Join
CALA Advance Your Career
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
AFL - CALA
CALA Board Meeting (III)
Saturday, June 25
7:00 pm – 10:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 20
AFL - CALA
CALA Executive Committee (EC) Meeting
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
AFL - CALA
CALA Leadership Networking
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
AFL - CALA
New Board Meeting
Sunday, June 26
9:00 am – 10:30 am
ALA
Chapter Leaders Forum
Friday, June 24
9:30 am – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 19
ALA
Chapter Relations Committee I
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W307A
ALA
Chapter Relations Committee II
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330G
ALA
International Council of Library Association Executives (ICLAE)
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W202C
ASCLA
ASCLA 101
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
01/02
ASCLA
ASCLA All Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
01/02
ASCLA
ASCLA Board of Directors Meeting II
Monday, June 27
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
OCCC - W209C
GLBTRT
GLBTRT Executive Board Meeting
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 11:00 am
HYATT - Bayhill 20
LITA
Budgeting with Scarcity
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S320E-F
OCCC - W304G-H
LLAMA
LLAMA President’s Program
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
LLAMA
Women Administrators Discussion Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
RMRT
Retired Members Round Table (RMRT) Open Board Meeting
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
15/16
TRANSFORMING: PHYSICAL & VIRTUAL SPACE
92
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
ALA
Bookmobile Saturday: Vendor Showcase
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W102B
ALA
Empower the Citizens: Copenhagen Libraries Strategy
2014 – 2018
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W303
ALSC
ALSC Charlemae Rollins Presidents Program—Libraries: The
Space to Be
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W110A
LITA
LITA Drupal4Lib Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
LLAMA
Building Blocks for Library Space Planning—From Vision to
Paper
Friday, June 24
8:30 am – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W207A
LLAMA
Library Storage Discussion Group
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 18
LLAMA BES
2016 ALA/AIA Library Building Awards
Monday, June 27
1:30 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza BR E
LLAMA BES
Dreams, Dollars & Donations: Preparing for Philanthropy
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W108
LLAMA BES
Front and Center: Designing for Special Collections and
Archives in the Library
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
LLAMA BES
Library Facilities Planning Discussion Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 24
LLAMA BES
Library Interiors Discussion Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
LLAMA BES
Security by Design: Adding CPTED to Your Library Security
Toolkit
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330E-F
LLAMA BES
Signage in your Library—Tips for Success
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W109B
LLAMA BES
Top Library Building Trends 2016
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W105B
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
TRANSFORMING: LIBRARY WORKFORCE
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
ACRL WGSS
Introduction to Women’s Issues in ALA Discussion Group
Saturday, June 25
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
HIL - Clear Lake
AFL
ALA Will Eisner Graphic Novel Grant Presentations and
Reception
Saturday, June 25
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
ROS PLAZA - Ballroom C
AFL - CALA
CALA Annual Membership Meeting
Sunday, June 26
4:00 pm – 5:00 pm
AFL - CALA
Mutual Learning between Academic and Public Librarians
Friday, June 24
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
ALA, LRRT
LRRT Research Forum: Connecting Research and Practice
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W105A
ALA - APA
The Art of Asking: Salary Negotiation for Library Workers
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
01/02
IRRT
Leaning International: Stories from the Field—IRRT
International Connections
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W110B
LITA
Library I.T.: Information Technologists or Information
Thought-leaders?
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W102A
LITA
LITA Women in Technology Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W307C
LLAMA
Evolve and Improve: Transforming the Contributions of Student
Employees at Your Library
Friday, June 24
12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W207B
LLAMA HRS
Emerging Trends Discussion Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207B
LLAMA HRS
Public Sector Compensation Behind the 8 Ball
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W209 A/B
LLAMA LOMS
Middle Management Discussion Group
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W209C
LLAMA SASS
Adapting to New Digital Technology Trends: Stretching and
Flexing the Organization with New Highly Trained Technical
Personnel
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W104
LLAMA SASS
Evolve and Improve: Transforming the Contributions of Student
Employees at Your Library
Friday, June 24
12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W207B
LLAMA SASS
Introducing Non-Librarian Digital Professionals: Challenges,
Expectations & Results
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HIL - Orange Ballroom E-F
RUSA BRASS
New Business Librarians Discussion Group
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
01/02
SRRT
Introduction to Women’s Issues in ALA Discussion Group
Saturday, June 25
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
HIL - Clear Lake
LLAMA BES
Building Blocks for Library Space Planning—From Vision to
Paper
Friday, June 24
8:30 am – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W207A
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
Jack Kerouac’s On the Road
was published in 1957 while he
was living in the College Park
neighborhood of Orlando.
93
TRANSFORMING: SERVICES
94
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
ACRL
ACRL President’s Program—Strategies and Partnerships:
Tailoring Data Services for Your Institutional Needs
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
ALA
Bookmobile Saturday: Practitioner Panel
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W101A
ALA
Great Stories Club Orientation Workshop—The Art of Change:
Creation, Growth and Transformation
Friday, June 24
8:00 am – 4:00 pm
HIL - Lake Mizell
ALA
Improve Services and Create Value: Using Data to Guide Your
Library’s Strategic Planning Process
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W109B
ALA
Lady Liberty at the Library: Los Angeles Public Library Expands
the Welcome
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W103A
ALA
Library Programming and Events for Academic and School
Librarians
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W105A
ALA
Literacy Inside and Out: Services to Incarcerated and NewlyReleased Adults and their Families
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W101B
ALA
LRRT Research Forum: New Voices and Studies from the Field
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S330 E-F
ALA
Stellar Hands-on STEM Learning Resources from STAR_Net
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Orange Ballroom E-F
ALA
Leveraging Resources to Serve Adult Learners: The American
Dream Literacy Initiative
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - S320E-F
ALSC
AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint Intellectual Freedom Committee
Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida Ballroom A
ALSC
InbeTWEEN: Services and Programs for Tweens in Public
Libraries
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W102B
ALSC
Reaching the Pinnacle of Program Planning: Creating a Model
for Standardized Program Quality and Delivery in Multi-Branch
Systems
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W203
ALSC
Storytime Live! Improv Techniques That Work!
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330C-D
ASCLA
ASCLA Board of Directors Meeting I
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W309
ASCLA
ASCLA Youth Services Consultants Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill 22
ASCLA
Bridging Deaf Cultures & Guidelines for Library and
Information Services for Deaf Americans—Joint Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W202B
ASCLA
Intellectual Freedom for Youth in Custody—Discussion Forum
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W202A
ASCLA
Library Services for the Incarcerated and Detained—Interest
Group Meeting
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
FAFLRT
ECIP: The Electronic Cataloging in Publication Partnership
Program
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 19
GAMERT
ALA Play
Friday, June 24
7:30 pm – 10:00 pm
HYATT - Regency Ballroom
S
GODORT
Government Data Centers: A Look Under the Hood
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W102A
LITA
A Tale of Two Cities One Year Later: NYPL and CPL Wi - Fi
Lending Projects
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
LITA
Tech in the Streets
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W102A
LLAMA LOMS
Imagineering the Framework: Implementing and Assessing
Information Literacy Programs
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S320G-H
LLAMA MAES
Education Committee Discussion Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
LLAMA MAES
Micro-assessments of Public Services Usability
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W208
LLAMA MAES
Using Qualitative Assessment to Inform Strategic Decision
Making
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W103A
LLAMA SASS
FEAST: Future & Emerging Access Services Trends
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W308
LLAMA SASS
Using Qualitative Assessment to Inform Strategic Decision
Making
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W103A
LRRT
LRRT Research Forum: New Voices and Studies from the Field
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S330E-F
RUSA
Fact or Fiction: What Virtual Reference Training Works and
What Holds Promise
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 20
RUSA
The Library as Publisher: Emerging Service for Storytellers and
Scholars
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
RUSA BRASS
BRASS Academic Forum: Innovation and Risk Taking in
Business Academic Librarianship: Lightning Talks
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Lake Eola B
RUSA ETS
What Holds Promise
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 20
RUSA ETS
Promoting Subject Specialists and Enhancing Visibility of
Library Reference
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S322
RUSA ETS
Scholars
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
RUSA RSS
What Holds Promise
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 20
RUSA RSS
Scholars
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
UNO
1science Presentation
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W105A
UNO
Print Archive Network Forum
Friday, June 24
9:00 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill 22
UNO
Redefining the Integrated Library System—Hosted by the Open
Library Foundation
Saturday, June 25
9:30 am – 11:00 am
OCCC - W106
YALSA
YOUmedia Network & YALSA Forum: Connecting around
Connected Learning
Friday, June 24
2:30 pm – 4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
01/02
YALSA
The Art of the Comic Program or Author Visit
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W109A
YALSA
Take the Next STeP (Skills for Teen Parents)
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - S320A-C
YALSA
P3: A New Federal Funding Opportunity to Reach Disconnected
Youth
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W109A
YALSA
Geeky Programming on a Shoestring Budget
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S320G-H
YALSA
Engaging Teens with Meaningful Volunteering Opportunities
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W104
YALSA
You Did What? Programs for Diverse Teens
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W104
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
95
TRANSFORMING: SYSTEMS & TECHNOLOGY
96
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
ALCTS CRS
Metadata Standards Committee
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
ACRL STS
Information Literacy Committee Meeting (part of AllCommittees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ALA
Website Advisory Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
OCCC - S321
ALCTS
Authority Control Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
ALCTS
Linked Library Data Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W208
ALCTS
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
ALCTS AS
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
ALCTS CaMMS
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
ALCTS CaMMS
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W208
ALCTS CaMMS
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
ALCTS PARS
Digital Preservation Interest Group
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W103A
ALCTS PARS
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
ASCLA
Library Services and Technology Act, (LSTA) Coordinators as
Disruptive Innovators
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W206B
LITA
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 5:30 pm
LITA
Collaborating for the Future: A Consortial Approach to Next
Generation Library Systems
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W205
LITA
Content Strategy for Responsive Library Websites
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W101A
LITA
Executive Perspectives: a Strategic View of the Library
Technology Industry
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S330A-B
LITA
Harvesting Repositories: DPLA, Europeana, & WorldCat Case
Studies
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W101B
LITA
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W208
LITA
LITA Emerging Technologies Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
LITA
LITA E-rate and CIPA Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
LITA
LITA Maker Technology Interest Group
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W307B
LITA
LITA Mobile Computing Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S330G
LITA
LITA Open Source Systems Interest Group
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W333
LITA
LITA Presidents Program
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
LITA
LITA Top Tech Trends
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W109B
LITA
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
LITA
PINES: Story of a Statewide Library Consortium
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
LITA
The Library Cottage Industry: A Theoretical Economic
Framework
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W205
LITA
Women in Library Technology Leadership
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W206C
LLAMA SASS
Effectively Managing Change
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W206A
MAGIRT
Making Sense of Data through Visualization
Thursday, June 23
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
OS - Univ. of Central
Florida Library
PLA
Technology Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
9:00 am – 10:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
05/06
RUSA
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
UNO
MARC Advisory Committee Meeting
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W207B
UNO
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W309
UNO
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W309
UNO
PCC Participants Meeting
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W203
UNO
Yewno: a New Discovery Platform
Sunday, June 26
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza BR E
YALSA
50+ Tech Tools in 90 Minutes
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
TRANSFORMING: TEACHING & LEARNING
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
AASL
2016 AASL Best Websites and Apps Revealed
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Orange Ballroom D
AASL
Affiliate Assembly Leadership Conference
Friday, June 24
12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W108
ACRL
Crossing the Threshold with Threshold Concepts: Redesigning
a Library Instruction Lesson Plan
Friday, June 24
9:00 am – 4:00 pm
HIL - Orlando IV
ACRL IS
ACRL Instruction Section Soiree
Saturday, June 25
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
OS - David’s Bar and Grill,
6001 Destination Pkwy
ACRL IS
Current Topics Discussion
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
HIL - Orange Ballroom C
ACRL IS
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Thornton Park
ACRL IS
Executive Committee Meeting II
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HIL - Thornton Park
ACRL IS
Executive Committee Meeting III
Sunday, June 26
10:00 am – 11:30 am
HIL - Thornton Park
ACRL IS
Teaching Data Information Literacy: A Hands-on Introduction
Friday, June 24
12:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HIL - Orlando V
ACRL STS
STS Program Poster Session
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W109A
AFL
Workshop on Supporting Librarians in Adding Data Literacy
Skills to Information Literacy Instruction
Friday, June 24
8:00 am – 6:00 pm
Noche de Cuentos
Saturday, June 25
8:00 pm – 10:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 21
Serving up the Subversive
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W103A
ALA
STEM Collaboration Share-a-Thon
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
ALSC
52 Weeks of STEM @ Your Library
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
ALSC
Not Your Granny’s Dinner Conversation: Diversity, Race, Sex
and Gender
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W205
ALSC
Words, Words, Words: Increasing Young Children’s Exposure to
Language through the Words at Play Vocabulary Initiative
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W108
EMIERT
Inter-cultural Programs and Academic Libraries: An Urban
Perspective
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W103A
GAMERT
More than a collection: encouraging creation using games
Friday, June 24
9:00 am – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S322
LearnRT
Anytime + Anywhere = Never: Tackling the Motivation
Challenges of Continual Learning
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W110B
LIRT
The Wonderful World of Library Instruction: Pedagogy and
Practices to Inspire Teaching
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W104
LITA
Great Games and Gamification in Libraries
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W206C
LITA
LITA Game Making Interest Group
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W307A
MAGIRT
Education Committee Meeting
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
OCCC - W233
UNO
Exclusive Kanopy Filmmaker Panel
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
OCCC - S329
The Orange County
Convention Center is the
second largest convention center in the United
States—only McCormick
Place in Chicago is larger.
|
|
# A L A AC 1 6
AFL - REFORMA
ALA
97
UPDATES / BRIEFINGS
98
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
AASL
Affiliate Assembly I
Friday, June 24
7:00 pm – 9:00 pm
HYATT - Regency Ballroom
T
AASL
Board of Directors Meeting I
Friday, June 24
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W202C
AASL
Executive Committee I
Thursday, June 23
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W234
AASL
Unpacking ESSA for the Library Eco - System
Friday, June 24
8:00 am – 9:30 am
OCCC - W206C
AASL
Unpacking ESSA for the School Librarian
Friday, June 24
10:00 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
ACRL STS
Conference Program Planning—Orlando 2016 Committee
Meeting (Part of All-Committees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Federal Science Agencies Update
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - S330 E-F
ACRL STS
Liaisons Committee Meeting (part of All-Committees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Membership and Recruitment Committee Meeting (part of
All-Committees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Professional Development Committee Meeting (part of AllCommittees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Publications Committee Meeting (part of All-Committees
Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Publisher Vendor Discussion Group Meeting (part of AllCommittees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Research Committee Meeting (part of All-Committees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Scholarly Communications Committee Forum
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
HIL - Lake George
ACRL STS
Scholarly Communications Committee Meeting (part of AllCommittees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
ACRL STS
Science and Technology Library Research Forum
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Lake Virginia
ACRL STS
Science Resources: Discovery & Access Committee Meeting
(part of All-Committees Meeting)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
HIL - Lake Louise
AFL - AILA
AILA Executive Board Meeting
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 17
AFL - AILA
American Indian Library Association General Membership
Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 18
AFL - APALA
APALA All Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HYATT - Manatee Springs I
AFL - APALA
APALA Executive Board Meeting
Friday, June 24
7:30 pm – 9:00 pm
OCCC - W333
AFL - ARL
Reception for Susan K. Nutter, ACRL Academic/Research
Librarian of the Year
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
HYATT - Rock Springs
ALA
ALA Committee on Membership Meetings
Friday, June 24
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA
ALA Council Forum I
Saturday, June 25
8:30 pm – 10:00 pm
ALA
Sunday, June 26
8:30 pm – 10:00 pm
ALA
Monday, June 27
8:30 pm – 10:00 pm
ALA
ALA Council I
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 11:00 am
OCCC - W224
ALA
ALA Council II
Monday, June 27
8:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W224
ALA
ALA Council III
Tuesday, June 28
7:45 am – 9:45 am
OCCC - W224
ALA
ALA Council Orientation Committee
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA
ALA Council Orientation Session for New and Reelected
Councilors
Saturday, June 25
8:00 am – 10:30 am
OCCC - W224
ALA
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:30 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA
ALA Policy Monitoring Committee
Sunday, June 26
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA
ALA Resolutions Committee
Saturday, June 25
1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA
Chapter Councilors Forum
Sunday, June 26
12:30 pm – 2:00 pm
ALA
Committee on Research and Statistics Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
ALA
Friday, June 24
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
ALA
Library Research Round Table (LRRT) Executive Committee
Meeting
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W307C
ALA
RDA Forum
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - S329
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
ALA
RDA Tech Forum
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W202C
ALCTS PARS
Preservation Administrators Interest Group (PAIG)
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Plaza BR D
ALSC
2017 Nominating Committee I
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
ALSC
AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint Legislation Committee Meeting
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W203
ALSC
AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint Youth Executive Committee Meeting
Thursday, June 23
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
OCCC - W207A
ALSC
All Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
HYATT - Manatee Springs
ALSC
ALSC Membership Meeting
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W308
ALSC
Board of Directors II
Tuesday, June 28
1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
HYATT - Orlando Ballroom M
ALSC
Board Orientation
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W235
ALSC
Collection Management Discussion Group
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W307B
ALSC
Executive Committee Meeting
Thursday, June 23
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
OCCC - W233
ALSC
Priority Group Consultant Meeting
Saturday, June 25
7:00 am – 8:30 am
OCCC - W236
ALSC
Strategic Planning Session and Board of Directors I Meeting
Friday, June 24
8:00 am – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W235
ALSC
Youth Council Caucus
Sunday, June 26
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
OCCC - W224
GLBTRT
GLBTRT Membership Meeting
Saturday, June 25
11:30 am – 12:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 18
GODORT
Cataloging Committee
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
GODORT
Development Committee
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
GODORT
Education Committee
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 30
GODORT
Federal Documents Task Force
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 10:00 am
GODORT
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:30 pm
GODORT
GODORT 101: Membership Committee
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HIL - Lake Highland A
GODORT
Government Information for Children Committee
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
GODORT
Happy Hours with GODORT
Friday, June 24
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
OS - Off Site
GODORT
International Documents Task Force
Saturday, June 25
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
07/08
GODORT
Legislation Committee II
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
GODORT
Nominating Committee
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HIL - Maitland
GODORT
Preservation Working Group
Friday, June 24
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
HIL - Turkey Lake
GODORT
Program Committee
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill 30
Publications Committee
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Rare & Endangered Government Publications
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
07/08
GODORT
Reception and Awards Ceremony
Sunday, June 26
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
OS - Off Site
GODORT
State and Local Documents Task Force
Saturday, June 25
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
07/08
GODORT
Steering Committee I
Friday, June 24
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Lake Highland B
GODORT
Steering Committee II
Monday, June 27
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
LITA
LITA Happy Hour
Sunday, June 26
5:30 pm – 8:00 pm
OS - Off Site
LITA
LITA Heads of Library Technology Interest Group
Monday, June 27
10:30 am – 11:30 am
OCCC - W334
LRRT
Library Research Round Table (LRRT) Executive Committee
Meeting
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W307C
MAGIRT
Executive Board & Membership Meeting I
Sunday, June 26
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm
MAGIRT
Executive Board & Membership Meeting II
Sunday, June 26
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
MAGIRT
Membership & Marketing Committee Meeting
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 27
MAGIRT
Program Planning Committee Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
UNO
Alexander Street Sessions
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 28
UNO
Alexander Street Sessions
Sunday, June 26
8:30 am – 5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill 28
UNO
American Psychological Association Lunch and Learn
Monday, June 27
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
UNO
Cataloging in Publication Advisory Group (CAG) Meeting
Saturday, June 25
10:30 am – 11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill 19
UNO
Elsevier Meeting Room
Friday, June 24
8:00 am – 6:00 pm
UNO
Saturday, June 25
8:00 am – 6:00 pm
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GODORT
GODORT
99
UPDATES / BRIEFINGS— CONT’D
100
Unit
Title
Day
Time
Location
UNO
Sunday, June 26
8:00 am – 6:00 pm
UNO
Evergreen ILS Community Meetup
Saturday, June 25
4:30 pm – 5:30 pm
OCCC - W414B
UNO
Introducing APA Style CENTRAL
Sunday, June 26
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
OCCC - W105A
UNO
LC BIBFRAME Update Forum
Sunday, June 26
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
OCCC - W208
UNO
NISO Standards Update Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
UNO
NorthEast Research Libraries (NERL) Consortium Program
Council Meeting
Friday, June 24
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - W307A
UNO
Springer Innovations for Academic Libraries Lunch & Learn
Session
Saturday, June 25
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm
UNO
Session
Sunday, June 26
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
09/10
UNO
Session
Monday, June 27
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm
OCCC - W333
UNO
Springer Pre-Show Meeting
Friday, June 24
2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
OCCC - S330E-F
UNO
TRAIL (Technical Report Archive & Image Library) Information
and Updates
Sunday, June 26
1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
HIL - Lake Sheen
UNO
Western Regional Storage Trust (WEST) Member Meeting
Sunday, June 26
1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
OCCC - W309
YALSA
What’s New in YALSA & How You can be a Part of It
Saturday, June 25
8:30 am – 10:00 am
ROS CENTRE - Salon
03/04
YALSA
YALSA 101
Friday, June 24
2:30 pm – 4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE - Salon
03/04
CONGRATULATIONS,
SUSAN HILDRETH!
• ALA Treasurer (2016-2018)
• Professor of Practice at the University of Washington
Information School (starting Fall Quarter 2016)
Celebrate with Susan at the UW iSchool’s Alumni Reception
Saturday, June 25, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
The Pub Orlando | 9101 International Drive
Susan Hildreth’s appointment as the Distinguished Practitioner in
Residence at the UW iSchool is made possible by a generous grant
from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
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A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
A shortcut is only a shortcut
if it saves you time
The new Choice Reviews features advanced technology
that makes librarians faster and better at what they have
been doing for centuries: identifying the best sources.
With tools that make it easy to save, share, and manage
results, Choice Reviews puts the power of curation back
into the hands of librarians.
•
•
•
Searchable database of 200,000+ academic reviews
Intuitive interface to make searches faster and easier
Reviews published in real time for immediate access
Start your free trial today, and see why 2,400 academic
libraries use Choice to develop a better collection.
Choice360.org/Products/ChoiceReviews
Visit us at the ALA Annual Conference in Orlando, FL, booth #1147.
CONVERSATION STARTERS
& IGNITE SESSIONS
OCCC - W414CD
and improving the modules throughout the program based on formative evaluation. They will also discuss their plans to revise the module
content to share openly in a MOOC format in early 2017.
Saturday, June 25
“Can’t I Just Google It?” Working Together to
Prepare Teens for College Libraries
Speakers: Arden Kirkland, Design for Learning Program; Mary-Carol
Lindbloom, South Central Regional Library Council; Diane Kovacs,
Design for Learning Program; Loriene Roy, School of Information,
The University of Texas at Austin; Rae-Anne Montague, Library and
Information Science Program, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa
8:00 am – 8:45 am
CONVERSATION STARTERS & IGNITE SESSIONS
More and more academic librarians are seeing a significant lack of
library and information literacy skills, and the academic setting often
leaves little time or opportunity for students to learn how to utilize academic library services. But academic librarians can work with public
and school librarians to develop programming for teens that can help
them learn the skills they need if they are continuing their education.
Teen and school librarians in return can help academic librarians with
strategies to help work with and engage first-year college students.
102
By using anecdotes, programming ideas, and statistics, this session
will provide the groundwork for librarians to start thinking about how
to create these uncommon collaborations. The conversation will then
revolve around strategies to help both teen, school, and academic
librarians develop partnerships, programs, and strategies to help
teens develop their library skill set.
Speakers: Gretchen Madsen Webb, University of Illinois; Alanna
Graves, Cape May County Library
Welcoming Refugees and Asylum Seekers
9:15 am – 10:00 am
“How can libraries better serve refugees and asylum seekers?” is the
focus of this conversation. The Mortenson Center for International
Library Programs has partnered with ALA on an IMLS-proposed grant.
The “Project Welcome” planning grant aims to learn about and articulate ways libraries can address the information needs of refugees and
asylum seekers in order to support and empower them in their resettlement and integration process. During this session, we are looking to
learn what services libraries are providing, how librarians are learning
about the information needs of and how to serve refugees and asylum
seekers, and recommendations.
Speakers: Clara Chu, Mortenson Center, UIUC Library; Susan
Schnuer, Mortenson Center, University of Illinois Library at
Urbana-Champaign
Teaching Online About How to Teach Online:
the Design for Learning Program
10:30 am – 11:15 am
Design for Learning: 21st Century Online Teaching and Learning
Skills for Library Workers (D4L) is a three-year continuing education
program, providing a series of free online instructional modules. The
Design for Learning Team is teaching library workers from across the
country how to design instruction and teach online, with opportunities
to practice teaching online. Five–six panelists and one moderator will
discuss their perspectives of the program, including one–two students
from the program. Four panelists from the Design for Learning leadership team will present their process of developing the program curriculum, collaboratively creating online course modules, administering the
Moodle learning management system, interacting with participants,
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A L A
A N N UA L
SATURDAY IGNITE SESSION
11:30 am – 12:00 pm
Building Your Posse from the Couch: You Can
Be an Introverted Networking Monster, Too!
This introverted public librarian will share some of her tips for how
she has succeeded in being a highly connected and networked
professional despite her usual preference for sofa dwelling and
shadow-lurking. While these efforts have been very effective for the
presenter, results are not guaranteed. Speaker: Rochelle Hartman,
La Crosse Public Library
Surviving a Toxic Work Environment: How to
Cope with Burnout until You Find a New Job
All of us feel burnt out at work and unmotivated at some point. This
is especially true of librarians, as we tend to be very passionate
about our work and pour all our energy into what we do. Usually,
attending a conference or a vacation can help us feel re-energized,
but sometimes the only solution is to find a new job. Unfortunately,
this can take several months, or even a year, how to cope until then?
How to stay positive at work when every day is miserable? There is
very little information or support within the librarian community on
how to deal with burnout, but hopefully, this session will help start a
much needed dialog. I will share practical advice and tips on how to
get through and stay positive until a new job opportunity arises and
resources for support.
Speaker: Sara Rizzo, Caldwell University
5 Ways Professionalism is Killing Your
Library
If you want to start an argument in library circles, just say something
is or isn’t “professional.” It is such a subjective term, that it can be
used to mean anything. What do we actually mean by “professionalism?” How is the accusation of being unprofessional shutting down
necessary conversations, and stopping us from innovating, expanding our services and connecting with our communities? Speaker:
Lauren Comito, Queens Library
The Importance & Basics Of Starting A
Coding Group At Your Library
Technology is growing and spreading faster than ever. With more
and more gadgets connecting online, it is important to gain a basic
understanding of how software works so that we as librarians can
tweak our devices, computer programs, and online experience
for our (and our patrons’) benefit. Although there are many online
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
resources for those wanting to learn computer programming, it
can be a difficult endeavor to learn on your own. This talk will present the importance of computer programming in libraries and the
basics of starting your own coding group.
Ideas Exchange: Increasing Diversity in the
Publishing and Library Workforce
Speaker: Justin De La Cruz, Atlanta University Center Robert W.
Woodruff Library
In this exchange of data and ideas, representatives from the publishing and library worlds will discuss the challenges of bringing more
diversity to their respective fields. In February 2016, Lee & Low Books
released the Diversity Baseline Survey, the first comprehensive survey
of diversity among publishing professionals. The survey revealed that
the industry still has a long way to go when it comes to inclusivity. Data
from ALA’s Office of Research and Statistics reveals similar statistics
for the library profession. Survey creator Jason Low (Publisher, Lee &
Low Books), survey administrator Dr. Sarah Park Dahlen (St. Catherine
University MLIS Program Assistant Professor), and Dr. Kathy Rosa
(Director, ALA Office for Research and Statistics) will discuss what the
numbers tell us about the problem. How can data on diversity in the
publishing and library world help guide future initiatives to address
this problem?
Tricks of the Trade: Tips for Collecting
Comics and Manga
Adding graphic novels to library collections increases circulation,
and the patrons who check out graphic novels are very likely to
come back and become active library users. But once the collection
has been started, it can be hard to continue its development. Every
week, there are new graphic novels, comic book trade paperbacks,
and manga tankōbon being published that have been missed by
the traditional print review journals. Luckily, there are a plethora of
other reliable resources and quick tricks that can help librarians to
identify and select these high interest titles and stay ahead of their
patrons’ demands.
Speaker: Kacy Helwick, New Orleans Public Library
Shut Up and Listen: How One Academic
Library Used Social Listening to Connect
with Students and Build a Community
Speaker: Maria Atilano, University of North Florida
Speakers: Hannah Ehrlich, Lee & Low Books; Sarah Park Dahlen,
St. Catherine University MLIS Program; Jason Low, Lee & Low Books;
Kathy Rosa, ALA Office for Research and Statistics
Libraries, Archives, Museums—Better
Together
4:00 pm – 4:45 pm
We are a unique and diverse cohort of professionals from library,
archives and museum (LAM) organizations. We represent a range
of institutions, from the Smithsonian to Tulare County Library (CA) to
American Samoa Office of Archives and Records, and more. We have
joined together in the Collective Wisdom LAM Conference Exchange
project. Our mission is to break through the barriers between libraries,
archives and museums, and explore cross-sector culture, policies, and
practices, especially related to the continuing education and professional development of our workforce. Find out what we’ve learned
about getting out of our silos. Join this ongoing conversation to share
your ideas and visions for creating a strong LAM network that delivers
high-quality services to our communities.
Speaker: Betha Gutsche, OCLC/WebJunction
Sunday, June 26
Saturday, June 25
One Number Equals Access: Integrating
School ID numbers with Public Library
Accounts to Open a World of Information for
Students
1:30 pm – 2:15 pm
Learn more about the partnership between Charlotte-Mecklenburg
Schools and Charlotte Mecklenburg Library which allows all 147,000
students in pre-K to 12th grade across 168 schools to use to use their
Student ID number to access and check out Charlotte Mecklenburg
Library resources. Their Student ID number is now also their public
library account number, granting access to a world of books and information! Hear how the partnership began and grew, technical logistics
of the initiative, successes and challenges, and tips for building a
strong partnership between public libraries and public schools.
Organized at Last!: Free, Immediate Time
and Project Management Hacks That Will
Transform Your Life
9:15 am – 10:00 am
Change the way you manage your time and your work for good, right
now, today! If your desktop is covered with icons, you have multiple
flash drives, you never back up anything or you re-do work you’re pretty
sure you’ve already done because you can’t find it or aren’t sure which
is the latest version, this is for you! Using easy, practical principles from
knowledge and project management, we’ll talk about PC file structure
and versioning; physical and virtual storage and backups; bookmark
management; feeds and alerts; effective e-mail; time management;
and cloud computing. The secret to never procrastinating again will
also be revealed!
Speaker: Wendy Doucette, East Tennessee State University
When libraries and schools work together, everyone wins.
Speakers: Martha Yesowitch, Charlotte Mecklenburg Library; Dana
Eure, Charlotte Mecklenburg Library
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# A L A AC 1 6
Marketing consultant and social media expert Chris Brogan once
wrote: “[Social listening] is the closest thing to printing money that
I can tell you about.” While social media and networking tools such
as Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram are often used by organizations
to communicate information to their constituents, the real return
on investment comes from listening. Over the past two years, the
University of North Florida’s Thomas G. Carpenter Library has used
its social media presence (@unflibrary) to listen and then engage
with students. This practice has led the Carpenter Library to build
a reliable, friendly, and helpful online community that has inspired
other departments on campus to do the same.
2:45 pm – 3:30 pm
103
Other People’s Voices: Using Global Literature
in Translation to Reimagine Diversity in
Libraries
10:30 am – 11:15 am
This Conversation Starter session seeks to be a springboard for a collaborative initiative between librarians, translators, and publishers to
raise awareness of the significance and accessibility of literature in
translation—not just adult fiction, but also children’s and YA works,
scholarly publications, and poetry. This session will provide an introduction to literary translation as a process and to the unique significance of global literature in today’s world. Most importantly, we intend
to discuss a variety of concrete, collaborative project ideas, ranging
from searchable databases to reading guides. Through this dialogue,
we wish to explore how we can increase the general visibility of international works in English translation and specifically the diversity that
is embedded in these books and the perspectives they present.
Speakers: Marc Aronson, MLIS Professor, Rutgers University; Doris
Gebel, Children’s Literacy Consultant; Rachel Hildebrandt, Literary
Translator
SUNDAY IGNITE SESSION
I Am ALA, and So Can You! A Testimonial for
Becoming an ALA Leader
Find out how a shy, insecure ALA member went from conference
wallflower to a member of the ALA Executive Board just by showing
up and saying “yes.” Along the way, get tips for making the most of
the leadership skills you didn’t know you already have.
Speaker: Gina Persichini, Idaho Commission for Libraries
We know librarians are incredibly capable, talented people. Why,
then, do so many of us have trouble shining the spotlight on ourselves? Learn how to promote yourself and your projects confidently
and effectively with these real-life strategies and easy-to-use free
tools. We do amazing things every day that aren’t widely known
because we’re too reluctant or shy or ill-equipped to talk about
them. Let’s get over that together!
Speaker: Wendy Doucette, East Tennessee State University
A robust social media policy should answer some basic questions:
who has the right to post? Who can create a library social media
account? What can we write about? How will we protect patron privacy? Who has oversight in an emergency? What permission do you
need for photographs? Most importantly, how do you write a policy
that doesn’t choke experimentation and innovation? Lisa has been
writing and supervising library social media since 2009 and just
helped update the social media policy and guidelines for her county.
Kristin Lalonde and Thomas Maluck are two public librarians who
have been hosting the Secret Stacks podcast since February 2015,
sharing news, reviews, listener questions, and best practices about
graphic novels in libraries. They’ve also co-hosted the Circulating
Ideas podcast a couple of times, and enjoy inviting guests from the
library and publishing industries. This session will be all about how
the show started, how it’s survived this long, what libraries have to
gain from listening, and why Kristin and Thomas think you’ll enjoy it.
Speaker: Thomas Maluck, Richland Library; Kristin Lalonde,
Chippewa River District Library
#MUGLIBRARY: A Handcrafted Experience
This talk will detail a current project partnering an academic library,
an MFA candidate and ceramic artists from both the local community and across North America. The collection started with 18
A N N UA L
Um, I’m a manager now? Supervision for
Millennials
It’s happening, Millennials are starting to move into management
positions. But what do you do in your first job as a manager? How do
you delegate? Give feedback? Communicate effectively with staff
who are older than you? Hear about all of the fun stuff I’ve done
wrong in my first year as a manager, and how you can avoid doing
those things yourself!
Sunday, June 26
CONVERSATION STARTER
Thinking Like A Bad Guy: Hack Yourself And
Your Library
1:30 pm – 2:15 pm
Secret Stacks, Your Comics in Libraries
Podcast
A L A
Your Social Media Policy Checklist
Speaker: Lauren Comito, Queens Library
You’re Amazing, Now Let’s Show It: SelfMarketing the Wonder of Librarians
201 6
Speaker: Ann Lindell, University of Florida; Bridget Fairbank,
University of Florida
Speaker: Lisa Bunker, Pima County Public Library
11:30 am – 12:00 pm
104
handcrafted cups, each by a different artist, and is growing in size
as interest grows from makers and patrons. In its semester the
collection logged 129 individual check-outs and there were rarely
more than 2 or 3 cups available on the shelf. Project goals are to
provide an opportunity for experiential learning and to increase personal experience and exposure to handcrafted objects for an audience perhaps not so immersed in the sometimes insular culture of
art or craft. The library provides an accessible venue for handling
and viewing the cups. This environment can seem less “threatening” than a retail, gallery, or art show booth environment that is
perceived as more about commerce than experience.
We all know we should use good passwords, keep everything updated
and follow other basic precautions online. Understanding the reasons
behind these rules is critical to help us convince ourselves and others
that the extra work is indeed worth it. Build your hacking skills and
focus them at your life so you can proactively find obvious security
vulnerabilities in and around your library and home before a bad guy
does. Using commonly available tools you can learn to find easy to fix
security issues. Think like a bad guy in order to make you and your
library safer. Go on the offensive and learn about tools and techniques
that are being used against you every day.
Speaker: Blake Carver, LYRASIS
Social Justice in our Library: Changing Roles
of Academic, Public, and Special Librarians as
Community Advocates and Supporters
2:45 pm – 3:30 pm
Social Justice is an important issue in our communities. Librarians
have a responsibility to support information requests for all patrons,
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
regardless of personal beliefs. Examples of great library community
Social Justice support may be seen in the well-publicized openness
of both the Ferguson and Baltimore public libraries during community
activism. Inspired in part by the student, faculty, and administrative
engagement facilitated by the #OccupyTowson student movement at
Towson University, this moderated conversation will draw from librarian expertise at all levels. Join us for this Conversation Starter and help
spark ideas for personal, professional, and institutional development
at your library.
Speaker: Sarah Gilchrist, Towson University
How to get beyond the ‘Agree’ button in
Privacy Policies: Making Privacy Awareness an
Everyday Topic in Libraries
4:00 pm – 4:45 pm
A discussion of privacy and data-literacy training in the New York
metropolitan area, including current initiatives at the New York Public
Library and the Brooklyn Public Library. How to work with data-mapping
resources and with privacy technologists to find better ways to better
help frontline librarians. The talk will be led by Bill Marden, the newlyappointed Director of Data Privacy at the New York Public Library, and
Bonnie Tijerina, fellow at the Data & Society Institute in New York City
and founder of Electronic Resources & Libraries.
Speaker: William Marden, New York Public Library; Bonnie Tijerina,
Data & Society Institute
aesthetic design is an important concept in that mission. We hope
that this conversation starter session will open the discourse on
integrating visual thinking and visual aesthetics in the 21st century
academic library.
Speakers: Seth Porter, Georgia Institute of Technology Library; Emily
Decker, Georgia Institute of Technology Library
#Libraryscopes—Live Streaming in the
Library: The New and Interactive Social Media
Platforms
10:30 am – 11:15 am
Have you ever wanted to be more interactive with your community?
Let’s talk about live streaming in the library, tips and tricks we have
learned, the good and bad of current streams, and possible topics to
live stream in your library. With the launch of Periscope in March 2015,
live streaming has become the new trend in social media. There are
several other platforms out there including a version from Facebook
but Periscope (Apple’s 2015 App of the Year and owned by Twitter)
seems to be the lead live streaming app currently in the market with
an estimated 25 active million users (as of early 2016) and growing.
Speaker: Michelle Petrossi, Ventura County Library
MONDAY IGNITE SESSION
11:30 am – 12:00 pm
Five Super Easy Makerspace Programs that
will Bring in the Crowds
Can’t somebody ELSE stand up for libraries?
8:00 am – 8:45 am
You’ve fought for libraries in your community. You know when every
budget hearing will take place and who sits next to who at the budget
table. You can make a rally happen in an afternoon and can write
petition copy in your sleep (which you never get). You are the consummate library advocate...and you are EXHAUSTED. How do you deal with
Advocate Burnout? How do you restart your efforts and get that fire
back in your belly? Let’s talk about how you can advocate for libraries
in the long term and keep yourself engaged in the fight for round after
round after round.
Speaker: Christian Zabriskie, Urban Librarians Unite; Lauren Comito
Space, Place, and Information literacy: The
importance of visual aesthetics in the 21st
century research library.
9:15 am – 10:00 am
Marshal Mcluhan famously observed that “the medium is the message.” Though it has grown dangerously trite over the last four
decades, there is still some wisdom in that observation. Academic
libraries, for example, have come to accept that they must rethink how
they appeal to users and that harnessing the power of visual aesthetics can be a powerful means for addressing the changing needs of the
academic community. Visual aesthetics, however, is a huge umbrella
term covering a variety of approaches and philosophies, each with its
strengths and weaknesses. Georgia Tech is working toward a forwardthinking “Library Renewal” project that centers on “creating library
services and spaces that match the changing research, teaching, and
learning needs of Georgia Tech.” Special attention is being given to the
way visual aesthetics enhance wayfinding and information retention
as part of this Library Renewal.
At last! Five inventive ideas for your makerspace that both customers and staff will love. Programs that are budget conscious and
will make use of the equipment you have without specialized staff
training.
Speaker: Katrina Doktor, Brampton Library
Marketing 101: Tips and Trends for
Effectively Promoting your Library
Learn the importance of creating eye-catching and consistent marketing pieces, how to select the right mix of social media platforms
for your community, and how to build relationships with the media
and bloggers. Explore the power of partnerships and how to engage
your elected officials and community leaders through public affairs.
Speaker: Christie Lassen, Howard County Library System
Designing Successful Online Communities
to Connect Libraries with Users
Using Wenger’s domain, practice, and community as a framework
to guide the process of establishing online communities, this presentation will examine the purpose, user participation, enabling
technology tool, and ethos of several successful online communities that could inspire libraries to build or enhance online communities in a technology age. It will provide examples of strategies and
action plans to accomplish library strategic goals for library advocacy, community engagement, and promotion of library services
through online communities.
Speaker: Min Chou, New Jersey City University
The 21st century library is a holistic space that connects patrons
with their research queries to the research that they need, and visual
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# A L A AC 1 6
Monday, June 27
105
Jump Around: Motor Development for Babies
and Toddlers
Babies and toddlers have numerous motor development milestones
to reach throughout their formative years. Learn how library programming can help young children practice these skills and families
forge a new library connection. With a dynamic approach to teaching fine motor skills, Orange County Library System is going beyond
storytime with developmental style programming
Targeted for babies through toddlers, these programs are offered
monthly, at various locations, and increase a child’s awareness,
sensitivity, hand-eye-coordination, and social skills. These programs
help improve these skills in a fun and entertaining way. They get
children thinking and moving, racing and playing, and grasping onto
new skills. Why not jump up, jump up and get down at the library?
Speaker: Lauren Gibaldi Mathur, Orange County Library System
Inspiring Creativity in the Digital Culture—
Copyright and Fair Use
Why teach students copyright and fair use?
This ignite session aims to inspire librarians and educators to bring
copyright and fair use curricula into their schools. It will unpack why
it is essential for students to understand their rights and responsibilities as creators and consumers of digital content: basic student
competencies and workforce readiness, the future of creativity, the
future of the internet
106
We will end by briefly introducing iKeepSafe’s Copyright & Creativity
for Ethical Digital Citizens K–12 curriculum. It is the first to be created by a team of educators, copyright experts, and open information advocates. It provides balanced, clear, and accessible information on accessing, sharing, and generating creative work in the
digital world.
Speakers: Hallie Saber, iKeepSafe; RaeAnn Ramsey, iKeepSafe
Journey to the Center of the University:
How Four Academic Research Libraries
Reinvented Their Roles
This presentation provides an in-depth look at ways in which the
academic libraries at four top research universities in Florida successfully engaged in strategic change over five years to become
innovative, agile, pro-active organizations closely involved in the
academic enterprise of their parent universities.
Monday, June 27
Staff Learning in Libraries: Building a
Supportive Organizational Culture for Growth
and Change
2:45 pm – 3:30 pm
What are the building blocks needed to create a strong and supportive
culture of learning in a library? Join this session to hear and share
practical examples of what is happening and what we would like to
see happening in our organizations. The emphasis will be on concrete
examples of these ideas in action. This will be a discussion session,
centered on 3 key questions: 1. What does a supportive learning environment look like? Time. Resources. Attitudes. 2. How does meaningful professional learning happen? Internally. Externally. Concrete processes. 3. What is the role of leadership in staff learning? Listening.
Questioning. Supporting. Reinforcing. For each question, the facilitators will share examples and ask the group to share examples, too. If
it’s a larger group, we’ll discuss in smaller groups and then share out
to the larger group. Join us in this session to realize your personal and
organizational learning strengths and to discover ways to strengthen
your learning environment, too.
Speaker: Brenda Hough, Infopeople
Library Artists in Residence: Resources to
Help You Make It Happen
4:00 pm – 4:45 pm
Artist residencies support the creative work of artists and writers with
time and space for new and exciting projects. Many libraries have
become exciting venues for residencies, welcoming artists into the
library space to work and share their expert knowledge, their experiences and techniques, with the public.
Join The Library as Incubator Project, Madison Public Library, and New
Canaan Library for a discussion of successful library artist residencies
in all types of libraries, from large systems and universities, to small
local libraries. We’ll share great examples and a new resource for registering, searching, and applying to artist residencies in libraries.
Speakers: Erinn Batykefer, New Canaan Library; Laura DamonMoore; Trent Miller
Speaker: Victoria Stuart, University of South Florida
Orlando has a Major League
Soccer team, the Orlando City
SC, recently founded in 2013.
201 6
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World Development Indicators (WDI)
now available in the World Bank eLibrary!
Subscribe for easy access
to these features…
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and data together within the
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More than 50 top World
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data to CSV and citation
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The complete collection
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Request a free trial at [email protected]
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Email: [email protected]
facebook.com/worldbankpublications
twitter.com/WBPubs
http://bit.ly/WBPubsLinkedIn
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
WO Update—Concrete Tips To Take Advantage
of Workforce Funding
ALA
OCCC - W303
The federal government will be spending $1.5 billion to implement
the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA), and libraries
are officially in the mix. Join our panel of experts to hear how libraries are effectively partnering to help their patrons, enter, move within
and thrive in the workforce, and what’s needed from the professional
workforce community to maximize the benefits of WIOA for Americans
everywhere.
Academic Libraries and Open Educational
Resources: Developing Partnerships
ACRL-CJCLS
OCCC - S320G-H
The Mindful Librarian: Bringing Mindfulness
to the Academic Library
ACRL
OCCC - S330A-B
Participants will be introduced to concepts of mindfulness as they
apply to the academic environment and be shown the results of a
survey exploring current academic librarians’ knowledge of mindfulness or contemplative practice in education. Methods of bringing
mindfulness to specific academic librarian roles will be shared based
on the presenter’s research conducted and writing done towards
the publication of The Mindful Librarian: Connecting the Practice of
Mindfulness to Librarianship (published January 2016).
Speakers: Richard Moniz; Director of Library Services, Johnson
& Wales University; Lisa Moniz, Library Media Coordinator, Union
County (N.C.) Public Schools, Parkwood High School; Howard Slutzky,
Professor, Johnson & Wales University; Jo Henry, Librarian, Charlotte
Mecklenburg Library; Joe Eshleman, Head of Reference, Johnson &
Wales University
Bookmobile Saturday: Practitioner Panel
ALA, AFL-ABOS
OCCC - W101A
Open Educational Resources (OER) initiatives are being widely discussed and implemented throughout higher education. Academic
libraries are challenged to understand what constitutes OER, how
their adoption impacts faculty and students, and where libraries can
play a critical role in supporting and promoting their implementation.
Panelists will examine OER programs with strong library connections,
discuss benefits and challenges to use by students and faculty,
and explore OER initiatives’ implications for libraries and parent
institutions.
Transforming: Services
Speakers: John Schoppert, Director of Library Services, Columbia
Gorge Community College; Jeremy Smith, Digital Projects Manager
in Scholarly Communication, University of Massachusetts Amherst;
Heather Blicher, Online Learning Librarian, Northern Virginia
Community College
Expanding Your Assessment Toolbox: Creative
Assessment Design for the Novice Instruction
Librarian
ACRL
ALA
Massive Open Online Courses, Open Educational Resources, and
other learning tools could reshape libraries’ roles as learning hubs.
How do you keep online courses from gathering digital dust? This discussion will introduce innovative practices to harness online learning’s
potential at the library, including Peer 2 Peer University’s and Chicago
Public Library’s Learning Circles study group model for patrons who
come together and work through online courses on a weekly basis at
the library.
Sponsored by the Knight Foundation
Speaker: Grif Peterson, Learning Lead, Peer 2 Peer University
OCCC - W104
Assessment can be a challenge for any instruction librarian and it
increases with the introduction of the new Framework for Information
Literacy. In this session, participants will develop a creative assessment for library instruction designed around introducing a frame.
This interactive session will encourage small group work as each
participant will rotate through two different stations in order to create
their own assessment, which will be shared at the conclusion of the
program.
Speakers: Michelle Costello, Head of Instructional Services, SUNY
Geneseo; Brandon West, Social Sciences Librarian, State University
of New York at Geneseo; Kimberly Hoffman, Head of Outreach,
Learning, and Research Services, University of Rochester
Let’s Get Physical: Online Learning,
Face-to-Face
|
ALA
OCCC - W102A
Transforming: Community Relationships
Libraries must take an active, visible role in building sustainable, resilient and regenerative communities. Our future depends on it. We will
explore how to infuse the core value of sustainability into everything
we do, taking a “whole systems approach” to leading our libraries into
the future and building our base of support among those we serve
along the way.
Speakers: Rebekka Smith Aldrich; Matthew Bollerman
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SATURDAY PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
Moderator: Robert Kelly, Coordinator of Library Services, Hutchinson
Community College
Calling all bookmobilers! Part of Bookmobile Saturday, this session will
feature bookmobile staffers as they share their programming ideas
and experiences. Free and open to all attendees of Annual Conference.
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Leveraging Resources to Serve Adult Learners:
The American Dream Literacy Initiative
ALA
OCCC - S320E-F
Since 2007, ALA has provided grants to 160 public libraries to
enhance literacy services to adult English language learners. Funded
by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation, the grants help libraries
build ESL collections, increase computer access, and provide GED and
literacy courses. American Dream libraries create replicable programs,
sustainable community coalitions, and resource lists. This session will
include panelists from the most recent cohort of American Dream
libraries, highlighting stories, strategies, and services, including how
they have leveraged grant funds to better meet the needs of their
communities.
Speaker: Zina Clark
ERT Program: State of the Union for Subject
Based Classification in Public Libraries
ALA, ERT, UNO
OCCC - W300
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS SATURDAY
Over five years ago a few public libraries made the bold move to a
Subject Based Classification System. This panel will review the current state of affairs for subject based classification systems in public
libraries. Has the interest diminished or is it going strong? Our panel
will review the pros and cons of Subject Based Classification system
as well as what it takes to move from your current Dewey Decimal
Classification system to a subject based system to determine what a
library needs to make this move. Finally we will introduce the concept
of a Dewey to Subject Based Classification Bridge to determine if such
a product would enhance a libraries experience when making that
transition.
110
LRRT Research Forum: Connecting Research
and Practice
ALA, LRRT
OCCC - W105A
Transforming: Library Workforce
This session, for practitioners, researchers, and students, features
three research papers that demonstrate how library and information science research can be used to improve library services. The
three peer-reviewed papers were selected by members of the Library
Research Round Table (LRRT) as examples of quality research to
improve library practice.
Speakers: Katie Campana, University of Washington; Allyson Carlyle,
University of Washington; Cheryl Metoyer, University of Washington;
Elizabeth Mills, University of Washington; Miriam Matteson, Kent
State University; Sean Kennedy, Cleveland–Marshall College of Law
Library; and Matthew Griffis, University of Southern Mississippi
Linked Data: Globally Connecting Libraries,
Archives, and Museums
ALCTS
OCCC - W109B
In the past years, libraries have embraced their role as global participants in the Semantic Web. Developments in library metadata frameworks such as BibFrame and RDA built on standard data models and
ontologies including RDF, SKOS and OWL highlight the importance of
linking data in an increasingly global environment. What is the status
of linked data projects in libraries and other memory institutions
internationally? Come hear our speakers address current projects,
opportunities and challenges. Sponsored by the ALCTS International
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Relations Committee. Co-Sponsored by ALCTS/LITA Linked Library
Data Interest Group.
Speakers: Gordon Dunsire, Chair, RDA Steering Committee;
Reinhold Heuvelmann, Senior Information Standards Specialist,
German National Library; Richard Urban, Asst. Professor, School of
Information, Florida State University
InbeTWEEN: Services and Programs for
Tweens in Public Libraries
ALSC
OCCC - W102B
One of the most popular demographics for publishers and marketers,
tweens are enjoying their time in the spotlight. But are libraries following along in a push to market services for tweens separate from
traditional children’s programming? Are we carving our spaces into too
many market areas—or are we riding the top of the wave and staying
ahead of the curve? Participants will explore tween’s preferences in
collection development, technology, and programming.
Speaker: Lisa Kropp, Assistant Director, Lindenhurst Memorial
Library
Words, Words, Words: Increasing Young
Children’s Exposure to Language through the
Words at Play Vocabulary Initiative
ALSC
OCCC - W108
Transforming: Teaching & Learning
The Words at Play Vocabulary Initiative is a collaborative project of
The Free Library of Philadelphia, The Franklin Institute, The Kimmel
Center for the Performing Arts, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, and
the Philadelphia Zoo, funded by PNC Grow Up Great. The partners are
focused on working in vulnerable communities to provide programming to support families and their young children in closing the 30
million word gap through fun, cross-curricular, hands-on communitybased programs. Learn practical tips to implement at your library and
share your ideas with your colleagues.
Speakers: Christine Caputo, Chief, Public Service Support, Free
Library of Philadelphia; Naisha Patterson, Program Director, Words
at Play Vocabulary Initiative, Free Library of Philadelphia; Carrie
Kreider, Early Childhood Literacy Outreach Specialist, Free Library of
Philadelphia; Sarah Stippich, Early Literacy Coordinator, Free Library
of Philadelphia; Damon Reaves, Associate Curator of Education,
Community Engagement and Access, Philadelphia Museum of Art;
Rachel Castro-Diephouse, Curriculum Coordinator, The Franklin
Institute; Carol Frazier, Manager of Education, The Kimmel Center
for the Performing Arts; Brittany Shandler, Museum Educator for
Community Programs, Philadelphia Museum of Art; Naomi Roberson
Reid, Coordinator of Community Programs, Philadelphia Museum of
Art; Nicole Goodsell, Coordinator of Outreach Programs, Philadelphia
Zoo; Eric Kaplan, Corporate Grants Manager, Philadelphia Zoo
Inter-cultural Programs and Academic
Libraries: An Urban Perspective
EMIERT
OCCC - W103A
Recent tensions in our communities have begun to reach boiling points
regarding equality and inclusion. Persistent media attention in many of
our cities has put the need for inter-cultural understanding front and
center. Considering the benefits of allaying tensions through diverse
experiences, many librarians are integrating creative and inclusive
programming. Join Baltimore librarians in discussing academic libraries’ programs and how librarians can support social justice. Topics will
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
include how an HBCU is reaching out to international students, how
The Big Read grant helped connect academic libraries to local schools,
and the implementation of a “Human Library” project to foster diverse
perspectives. This session will reflect how academic libraries can push
a message of equality and inclusion through information literacy lessons, outreach efforts, and more. Attendees are invited to discuss the
roles academic libraries can play in increasing awareness of pertinent
diversity issues and encourage everyone to be more involved.
Career Development Workshop—Preparing for
Today’s Job Market I—The Job Search
ALA
OCCC - ALA JobLIST Placement & Career Development Center
Speakers: Laksamee Putnam; Dorothy Terry; Shannon Simpson
Career Development
Harvesting Repositories: DPLA, Europeana, &
WorldCat Case Studies
The number one goal for many of us, whether we are fresh out of
library school or not, is finding a job. Not just any job—we want a job
that we like, can grow in, enhance our skills, and propel our careers.
But that can be difficult to find. This session will give you the tools to
help you organize a search, analyze job listings, and write compelling
cover letters and resumes.
LITA
OCCC - W101B
Speakers: Susanne Markgren; Starr Hoffman
Transforming: Systems & Technology
Join this discussion on the benefits and process of harvesting to
aggregators such as DPLA, Europeana and WorldCat. Through case
studies we’ll outline three stages of the process, including 1) mapping,
migrating, and normalizing data in open source digital repositories,
2) making use of the Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata
Harvesting (OAI-PMH), and 3) reaping the benefits of increased exposure. Presenters welcome lively discussion and questions from participants of all technical backgrounds and skill levels.
Speakers: Erin Tripp, Business Development Manager, discoverygarden, inc.; Mark Leggott, University Librarian, University of Prince
Edward Island, Robertson Library
Increasing Early Literacy Skills through
Creative Outdoor Spaces
PLA
OCCC - W206A
Speakers: Julie Ralston, Youth Librarian, Kent District Library;
Elizabeth Guarino, Branch Manager, Kent District Library
Collections at the Crossroads: Revising and
Re-Envisioning the Core Subject Collection
ACRL
OCCC - W108
What is the role of core subject collections in a rapidly-changing collection development landscape and how do shifts in liaison roles, acquisitions, and assessment all factor into this conversation? Featuring
speakers from community college, undergraduate, and research
institutions, panelists will address current practices, historical benchmarks, and future trends in using a core subject collection such as
Resources for College Libraries to grow, evaluate, and weed library
holdings.
Speakers: Anne Doherty, RCL Project Editor, Choice; Barbara Burd,
Dean of Library Services, Coastal Carolina University; Mark Emmons,
Associate Dean of Public Services, University of New Mexico; Chisato
Uyeki, Collection Development Librarian, Mt. San Antonio College
Moderator: Neal Baker, Library Director, Earlham College
Framing Out New Partnerships: Redesigning
Library Instruction and First-Year Writing
Programs through Shared Understandings
ACRL
OCCC - W203
The Art of the Comic Program or Author Visit
YALSA
OCCC - W109A
Books & Authors
Do you want to host comic or author programs at your library but don’t
know where to begin? If you have a large budget and many staffers or
a modest budget and two library workers, you can host a successful
comic or author program, including a comic con or author fest, which
will attract new library users and mesmerize your regulars. You’ll leave
this session armed with ideas and confidence.
Speakers: Dawn Abron, Teen and New Adult Specialist, Zion-Benton
Public Library; Elise Martinez; Sarah Okner; Diane Presta
This presentation offers a rationale for using shared threshold concepts
in information literacy and writing as the foundation for library-writing
program partnerships. We will describe a multi-session approach to
integrated library instruction that focuses on shared threshold concepts between our disciplines, and we will share information from our
IRB-approved study that investigated this approach. Participants will
learn methods for assessing students’ learning of threshold concepts
and strategies for creating partnerships on their campuses.
Speakers: Brittney Johnson, Head of Library Instruction, St. Edward’s
University; Moriah McCracken, Director of First-Year Writing and
Associate Professor of English Writing & Rhetoric, St. Edward’s
University
The Genealogy Center of
the West Oaks Branch of the
Orange County Library System
collection was established
in 1923 by a gift from
Captain Charles Albertson.
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This session will focus on creating outdoor spaces at public libraries, and the impact this can have on early literacy skills. While my
co-presenter and I have been fortunate enough to have a designated
outdoor space at our library, we know this type of space isn’t always
possible. We’ve spent the last 5 years adding early literacy elements
such as music structures, water and sand tables, a story walk, outdoor
learning tubs and a raised bed garden. We’d like to share our best
practices, as well as our shared experience with other branches in a
multi-library system.
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Joyous Paranoia: How Libraries
Misunderstand and Mismanage Disruptive
Innovation
Welcome to Valhalla
ALA
OCCC - W307D
Books & Authors
ACRL
OCCC - W208
The theory of disruptive innovation has been used to explain everything
from steel manufacturing to Wikipedia. Now it seems every technology
is hailed as “disruptive,” but are ebooks, QR codes, natural language
searching, and open access actually disruptive? Disruption has been
so overhyped it is hard to differentiate truly disruptive innovations from
the multitude of emerging technologies. Worse, this confusion may
prevent libraries from adopting adequate structures and processes to
manage change and withstand disruption.
Speaker: Andy Spackman, Business and Communications Librarian,
Brigham Young University
On The Value of Cataloging
ACRL
OCCC - S320A-C
So much of the library literature discusses our “value” as catalogers
and tries to justify the cost of cataloging. As a result, our focus is on
more “product” and less on quality of information access. What happens to the research process when we boil ourselves and our users
down to producers and consumers, rather than on the quality of the
information we generate? Do we encourage neoliberalization to the
detriment of our users?
Speaker: Brianne Hagen, Metadata Librarian, Hope College
ALA
How can the local library help voices from emerging markets and
developing countries be heard? How can we make their books available to refugee populations and foreign language speakers across the
United State? Join innovators from Library for All to look at how libraries can continue to support access to quality educational materials
from across the globe.
Speaker: Rebecca McDonald, CEO, Library for All
Library of the Future—Think Better: Attention
in Education with Steelcase
HYATT - Plaza BR G
ACRL
OCCC - W109A
Diverse Books from across the Globe
ALA
Starting From Scratch: Build Your Digital
Scholarship Center Program
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The Valkyries, a network of women working in comics retailing world,
have expanded their community to include librarians, curators, archivists, and other women who work with comics. Meet members of the
Valkyries, learn how the members support each other, and how to form
collaborations between shops and libraries, keep up on current trends
in geek culture, and work towards developing a presence for comics
in your organization.
The most frequently asked question about Digital Scholarship Centers
(DSC) is “How do I get started?” The options are many and the decisions made can significantly impact the DSC’s chances for a successful launch. What services are offered? Who are the partners? This program features experienced DSC developers who will share their stories
and expertise about how they got started, what they learned and what
they’d do today if they were starting from scratch. This program is
sponsored by the ACRL Digital Scholarship Centers Interest Group and
co-sponsored in name only by the ACRL Digital Curation Interest Group
and the ACRL Digital Humanities Interest Group.
Given what we know about how the brain works, how can we maximize
student attention and—by extension—improve student success? New
research and insights into the neuroscience of attention can help
us design spaces that minimize distraction and help students gain
and keep attention. These spaces recognize students’ diverse backgrounds, skills, hopes and dreams and prepare them for the moving
target of a creative economy and jobs that often don’t even exist yet.
As educators and educational spaces compete with technology and its
attendant interruptions, a focus on conducive spaces is more important than ever.
Sponsored by ALA’s Center for the Future of Libraries
Speaker: Steve Slifka, National Architect & Design Leader, Steelcase
Education
Speakers: Christina Bell, Humanities Librarian, Bates College; Eric
Johnson, Head, Innovation Media, Virginia Commonwealth University;
Pamela Price-Mitchem, Coordinator of Digital Scholarship and
Initiatives, Appalachian State University; Andrew White, Director of
Academic and Client Services, Bates College
Fearless Questions and Fierce Conversations:
Recruiting and Retaining LIS Doctoral
Students of Color
Moderators: Steven Bell, Associate University Librarian, Temple
University; Merinda Hensley, Digital Scholarship Liaison and
Instruction Librarian, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
ROS CENTRE - JR. Ballroom F
Core Values
Bookmobile Saturday: Vendor Showcase
ALA, AFL-ABOS
OCCC - W102B
Transforming: Physical & Virtual Space
Calling all bookmobilers! Part of Bookmobile Saturday, this program
will feature leaders from the bookmobile manufacturing industry as
they discuss the latest technologies in bookmobiles, as well as what to
look for when procuring a new vehicle.
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ALA
Cultivating a diverse workforce is of great importance, but representation of librarians of color in LIS education, research, and executivelevel administration is lacking. Recruiting librarians and other information professionals of color is a social justice issue. A panel of current
doctoral students will address various aspects of the PhD process
including: networks of allies, safe spaces, and fit in a program. Join us
for the annual Leaders Wanted: Doctoral Fair immediately following!
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
WO—Break Out Session I—Taking Libraries
Transform and the Policy Revolution! to the
New Presidential Administration
ALA
OCCC - W105B
The Presidential election is right around the corner, with the presidency, Congress, and the U.S. Supreme Court in the balance, and a
new Librarian of Congress imminent. What is ALA doing and planning
to prepare for the coming opportunities and challenges? What else
could or should be done? How can this work and thinking transfer to
advocacy efforts at the state and local levels? Come join the discussion and bring your ideas and questions!
ERT Program: Evolving Your Library Services to
Meet the Needs of a New Mobile World
ALA, ERT, UNO
OCCC - W300
As mobile technologies have dramatically altered our daily habits, it is
now more important than ever that libraries take advantage of mobile
technologies for outreach, marketing, and to increase services and
patronage of the library. Three years ago, mobile accounted for 8% of
browser usage. Today, it is at 33% and continuing to gain on desktop
browsing. This trend is reminiscent of the early days of the Internet.
Many saw its potential and jumped on board. Others ignored it. Given
the recent statistics published in the 2015 Pew Internet Study on
Smartphone Use, libraries can’t afford to make that mistake!
From Vietnam to Syria: Refugees, Their
Stories, and Needs
ALA, AFL, AFL-APALA
OCCC - W103B
Speakers: Ady Huertas, Branch Manager, San Diego Central Library
@ Joan Λ Irwin Jacobs Common; Oralia Garza de Cortes, REFORMA
Children in Crisis Task Force Co-Chair/Independent Consultant,
Latino Children’s Access to Books and Libraries; Krystle Nguyen,
Assistant Planning Manager, Florida Hospital; Laila Hussein,
Moustafa, The Middle East and North Africa Studies Librarian,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Touger Vang – Program &
Outreach Librarian, Yolo County Library, Arthur F. Turner Community
Library
Diverse and Inclusive Metadata: Developing
Cultural Competencies in Descriptive
Practices
ALCTS
OCCC - S320E-F
Digital items can be misrepresented when the people cataloging them
don’t have a background in the cultural contexts from which they originate. How are metadata creators developing methods to encourage
the creation of metadata that represents diverse points of view? How
does using sources of authority control such as LCSH contribute to
misrepresentation of cultural heritage materials? This program provides a discussion venue for ideas to promote cultural competencies
and inclusivity in the metadata process.
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Speakers: Hannah Buckland, Director of Library Services, Leech
Lake Tribal College; Rachel Wen-Paloutzian, Special Collections
Metadata Librarian, William H. Hannon Library, Loyola Marymount
University
Research, Writing, and Publishing Fair
ALCTS
OCCC - W110B
Are you interested in publishing? Would you like to learn about a variety of opportunities to publish, resources to help you get started with
writing an article or a book, and tools that will make research and writing for publication better and easier? Please join us for the Research,
Writing, and Publishing Fair, where you’ll have the opportunity to meet
with ALCTS editors, the Library Research Round Table, learn about
publishing mentoring opportunities in ALA, and more.
Sponsored by ALCTS Leadership Development Committee.
Co-Sponsored by ALA Library Research Round Table (LRRT), ALCTS
New Members Interest Group (ANMIG), and ALA New Members Round
Table (NMRT).
Speaker: Mary Beth Weber, Editor, ALCTS Library Resources and
Technical Services (LRTS) / Head, Central Technical Services, Rutgers
University Libraries
Early Literacy Beyond the Library: How to
Engage Young Children and Parents in Your
Community
ALSC
OCCC - W103A
Participants will learn about three strategies to promote parent
engagement beyond the library walls. Discover how Brooklyn Public
Library (NY) employed its under-utilized SMS to text early literacy tips
to parents. Learn how the Annapolis Valley Regional Library (Nova
Scotia) uses “StoryWalks” and “StoryMobs” to encourage families to
get moving and reading outdoors. Learn how New York Public Library
developed a resource-rich early literacy kit to encourage parents to
talk, read, sing, write, and play.
Speakers: Rachel Payne, Coordinator, Early Childhood Services,
Brooklyn Public Library; Angela Reynolds, Community Engagement
Coordinator, Annapolis Valley Regional Library; Kristen Rocha,
Manager, Early Childhood Education, New York Public Library
Active Shooter Policies in Libraries
ASCLA
OCCC - W101B
Most libraries have policies dealing with problem or unruly patrons.
Find out how to protect your patrons and staff from a darker problem,
someone intent on inflicting actual physical harm. The NDSL active
shooter procedure will be presented as a model as well as tips for
writing your policy.
Speaker: BreAnne Meier
Executive Perspectives: a Strategic View of the
Library Technology Industry
LITA
OCCC - S330A-B
Marshall Breeding, author of the annual Library Systems Report
published in American Libraries, will assemble and moderate a panel
of CEO or other senior executives representing organizations that
produce software or services for libraries. Breeding will give a brief
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During the Vietnam War, thousands of refugees fled the fighting and
political violence in Southeast Asia and came to the US. Some refugees settled in Orlando, establishing what today is the largest Asian
population in the region. Vietnamese Americans will tell stories about
fleeing the violence for a new life; librarians will share their programs
and strategies for helping today’s refugees. Many parallels can be
drawn between the refugee crisis during the Vietnam War and the current crisis in the Middle East. Join us to discuss the role libraries play in
aiding the millions of refugees and unaccompanied refugee children.
Sponsored by ALCTS Metadata Interest Group. Co-Sponsored by Black
Caucus of ALA, REFORMA, and American Indian Library Association.
113
introduction and will then lead a lively discussion to probe at the
technology and business trends currently in play, including industry
consolidation, differing approaches to opening software to library programmers, and the shift toward cloud-based technologies. Panelists
will be expected to candidly reflect the perspectives of their organizations, but not promote their products. The select panel will include representatives of organizations that produce commercial products, open
source software, and will reflect for-profit and non-profit perspectives.
Speaker: Marshall Breeding, Independent Consultant, Library
Technology Guides
OCCC - W104
Core Values
As library leaders, we often focus on developing detailed strategic
plans and implementing the latest innovative ideas. But how often do
we intentionally build shared attitudes, values, and beliefs to guide our
organizations? This program will explore how library leaders can take
steps to both create and sustain an intentional culture or set of values.
LITA
Readers’ Advisory Research and Trends Forum
OCCC - S330C-D
OCCC - W102A
RUSA
In 2015, Library Freedom Project and Lebanon Libraries set up a Tor
relay. Tor is software that protects privacy and fights surveillance and
censorship all over the world. Despite resistance from law enforcement, the local community in Lebanon and a global coalition of supporters made sure that the relay stayed on. Join us to hear more about
our victory, how Tor works, and what your library can do to support
global internet freedom.
The RA Forum explores the cutting edge of RA practices and services.
The forum will present speakers who will explore an area of RA critical to today’s practitioners. The general focus this year will be on the
necessity of understanding genres and subgenres and librarians difficulty in keeping up with them as they change and identifying new
authors/titles that fit within the genres/subgenres.
Speakers: Alison Macrina, Founder and Director, Library Freedom
Project; Chuck McAndrew, Information Technology Librarian, Lebanon
Public Libraries
Imagineering the Framework: Implementing
and Assessing Information Literacy Programs
LLAMA LOMS
OCCC - S320G-H
PLA
Speakers: Richard Kong, Deputy Director, Skokie Public Library;
Natalie Nation, Public Services Manager, Meridian Library District;
Aaron Schmidt, Principal, Influx; Susan Brown, Director, Chapel Hill
Public Library
How Local Libraries Can Protect Global
Internet Freedom: the Library Freedom
Project’s Tor Relay initiative
114
Being Intentional about Your Culture
The Association of College and Research Libraries’ Framework for
Information Literacy for Higher Education provides a new tool for librarians to develop a richer design of instruction. How can K-20 librarians
use this framework to foster inquiry-based learning? How can libraries
programmatically implement new activities? How can libraries know if
their activities are successful? An academic librarian and school librarian will share their solutions and strategies, and help you get started.
Speakers: Kate Ganski, Olga M. Nesi
President’s Program with John Hart
UNITED
OCCC-W230D
Bestselling author John Hart will be featured during this program,
hosted by United for Libraries President Ed McBride. Hart will be interviewed on stage by Barbara Hoffert, editor of Library Journal’s Prepub
Alert. Hart is the author of four New York Times bestsellers, The King
of Lies, Down River, The Last Child, and Iron House. The only author
in history to win the best novel Edgar® Award for consecutive novels,
John has also won the Barry Award and England’s Steel Dagger Award
for best thriller of the year. His books have been translated into twentynine languages and can be found in over fifty countries. This program
is sponsored by Macmillan. The author will sign books following the
program (books subject to availability).
Further Down the Alphabet—Embracing B
Movies!
Moderator: Tim Gritten
VRT
Finding A-list films and current blockbusters can be pretty straightforward, but there’s a world of B, C & D movies out there that patrons
love, too. No need to hide in terror from requests for films about
mutant vegetables! From Mothra to Mother May I Sleep With Danger,
Sudden Death to Sharknado, we will embrace the cheese and share
with you some of our favorites!
OCCC - W206A
LLAMA NPS
OCCC - W206C
Career Development
Are you a new or aspiring manager? Are there questions about your
role and responsibilities that you haven’t felt comfortable asking your
employer, or are you unsure how to handle unmotivated employees,
absent management, or patrons who blur the line of legally acceptable
conduct? In this Q&A, attendees will have the opportunity to ask all
these questions and more. A panel of academic and public librarians
of all management levels will share their expertise.
Speakers: Kati Irons Perez, Film & Music Collection Development
Librarian, Pierce County Library System; Conan McLemore, Director
of Library and Resource Services, Seattle Film Institute
Moderator: Laine Thielstrom, Humanities Librarian, Colby College
Libraries
Speakers: Sara Williams; Bohyun Kim, Associate Director for Library
Applications and Knowledge Systems, University of Maryland,
Baltimore; Audrey Barbakoff
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
ACRL President’s Program—Strategies and
Partnerships: Tailoring Data Services for Your
Institutional Needs
Leaders Wanted: LIS Doctoral Options Fair
ACRL
OCCC-W109B
In nearly every discipline, understanding how to find and use data
effectively and how to create and manage your own data for re-use are
emerging critical competencies in higher education. Approaching data
services at the institutional level requires coordinated communication
and collaboration across units and/or externally. The speakers will
address multiple approaches for academic libraries of various sizes
to tailor their engagement with data services to their institutional
priorities.
ALA
ROS CENTRE - Room JR. Ballroom F
Core Values
Representation of diversity in LIS education and research is paramount to achieving our diversity recruitment goals. This hour-long
Options Fair features representatives from over 20 LIS doctoral programs. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to explore PhD and funding
options from schools across the country. All are welcome to join us!
A Spectrum of Digital Initiatives: Project
and Pedagogical Collaborations in Digital
Humanities
OCCC-W304 G-H
OCCC - W108
LLAMA
ACRL
Transforming: Library Leadership Expectations–Staff and
Boards
Our proposed program will demonstrate the spectrum of librarian
engagement in digital humanities. Four panelists, drawn from academic libraries in the Southeastern U.S., will discuss project- and
pedagogically-based approaches to engaging with digital humanities.
Each panelist will discuss a different use case, ranging from creating
research data content in special collections to teaching digital tools.
The program will reveal diverse methods by which librarians can collaborate on Digital Humanities initiatives at their institutions.
Featuring William Ury, co-author of the best-selling Getting to Yes,
numerous other books, and, most recently, Getting to Yes with
Yourself: (and Other Worthy Opponents). His TED talk, The Walk from
“No” to “Yes” has been viewed more than 1.4 million times.
Career Development Workshop—Don’t Do This!
(If You Want to Get the Job)
ALA
Speakers: Laurie Taylor, Digital Scholarship Librarian, University
of Florida; Emma Wilson, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Alabama Digital
Humanities Center, University of Alabama; Harriett Green, English
and Digital Humanities Librarian, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign; Barbara Lewis, Assistant Director for Digital Learning
Initiatives, USF Libraries
Moderator: Thomas Padilla, Digital Scholarship Librarian, Michigan
State University
It’s easy to find information on how to do everything right, from creating your cover letter to interviewing, but how can you be sure not
to do anything wrong in your career? This session will cover tips for
career-long professional success by highlighting the “top 10” things
to NOT do.
Authority is Constructed and Contextual: A
Critical View
Career Development
Speaker: Catherine Hakala-Ausperk, Executive Director, Northeast
Ohio Regional Library System
AASL President’s Program
OCCC - S320A-C
Five invited panelists who are are ongoing practitioners of critical
pedagogy will offer their insights on the ACRL Frame “Authority is
Constructed and Contextual.” In a talk show-style format, a moderator
from the program planning committee will lead an engaging Q & A,
with plenty of opportunities for audience input.
This program is jointly sponsored by the ACRL Instruction Section and
the ACRL Education & Behavioral Sciences Section.
AASL
OCCC-W205
American Association of School Librarians President Leslie Preddy
welcomes award-winning author Avi, who will speak about his work
and connection to readers and librarians. Avi, who started his career
as a playwright and worked for many years as a librarian at New York
Public Library, has published more than 70 books spanning different
age levels and genres. He won the 2003 Newbery Medal for Crispin:
The Cross of Lead, as well as two Newbery Honors, two Horn Book
Awards, and a Scott O’Dell Award.
ACRL-IS, ACRL-EBSS
|
Speakers: Nicole Pagowsky, Research & Learning Librarian and
Instruction Coordinator, University of Arizona; Kevin Seeber,
Foundational Experiences Librarian, University of Colorado Denver;
Dave Ellenwood, Social Sciences / Research & Instruction Librarian,
University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia College; James
Elmborg, Associate Professor, The University of Iowa; Yasmin Sokkar
Harker, Student Liaison Librarian/Law Library Professor, CUNY School
of Law
Moderator: Greg Carr, Undergraduate Learning Librarian, University
of Nevada, Las Vegas
|
# A L A AC 1 6
115
Career Development Workshop—The Key to
Getting Interviews: Impactful Cover Letters
and Resumes
ALA
Career Development
You can’t show the Hiring Manager what a perfect fit you are for the job
you really want if you are not able to get an interview. Effective cover
letters and resumes can be the key to getting your foot in the door.
Come to this session to get ideas from someone who reviews letters
and resumes on a regular basis. You will leave prepared to take steps
towards landing your next interview.
Speaker: Dan Hoppe, Interim Director, Human Resources, ALA
2016 East Asia & Pacific Forum
ALA
OCCC - W110B
The 2016 East Asia & Pacific Forum focuses on the library transformation of the academic libraries and public libraries at the East Asia &
Pacific region. 1) Building a Great Library in a Great City: The Approach
of New Taipei City in Taiwan by Dr. Tony Lin Kuanyuh, Commissioner,
Department of Cultural Affairs, New Taipei City. 2) Glocalising the Liaison
model for impact: Librarian-Faculty Collaboration; a Monash University
Malaysia Perspective by Sara Kuhn, Academic Librarian, Library &
Learning Commons, Monash University Malaysia. 3) Transformation
of Academic Libraries in China: Challenges, Opportunities and Best
Practices by Michael Huang, Coordinator of the office of Global Library
Initiatives and Health Sciences Librarian, Stony Brook University
Libraries; also, Adjunct Professor, Shanghai Normal University Library.
Knight News Challenge Libraries—2016
Challenge Winners Announcement
Library of the Future—Learning with the
Raspberry Pi Foundation
ALA
HYATT - Plaza BR G
Maker-focused technology products such as Arduino, littleBits, and
Raspberry Pi offer affordable technology that can be used as both a
tool and a material in maker projects. With greater access to these
empowering technologies, how do librarians and educators support
young people and maker communities? Matt Richardson, Raspberry
Pi Foundation Product Evangelist, will share a vision for digital making
and physical computing in formal and informal education settings.
Attendees will learn how the Raspberry Pi Foundation fosters a
deeper understanding of technology among people of all ages through
affordable computers, educational resources, and a community of
enthusiasts.
Speaker: Matt Richardson, Product Evangelist, Raspberry Pi
Foundation
Speaker: Rich Harwood, president and founder, The Harwood
Institute for Public Innovation; Erica Freudenberger, director, Red
Hook (N.Y.) Public Library; Richard Frieder, community engagement
director, Hartford (Conn.) Public Library; Amber Williams, librarian,
Spokane County (Wash.) Library District; Mary Davis Fournier, deputy
director, ALA Public Programs Office
ALA
116
for Public Innovation, teaches libraries how to tackle community
challenges and lead change through a step-by-step approach: bringing people together, asking questions, building partnerships and
taking action to lead positive change. Join Rich Harwood, founder of
the Harwood Institute, and three public libraries—members of ALA’s
Libraries Transforming Communities (LTC) Public Innovators Cohort—
that have used the approach for the past two years to better understand and transform their communities. You will leave inspired to
tackle some of your community’s most pressing challenges and armed
with the resources to get started.
For its latest Knight News Challenge, the Knight Foundation asked
applicants to submit their best idea for answering the question “How
might libraries meet 21st century information needs?” Join representatives from the Knight Foundation as they announce the newest
winners of the Knight News Challenge Libraries and host a panel discussion about some of the transformational change happening in the
library field.
Speakers: John Bracken, VP/Media Innovation, Knight Foundation;
Chris Barr, Director/Media Innovation, Knight Foundation; Lisa
Peet, Associate News Editor, Library Journal; Francesca Rodriquez,
Foundation Officer, Madison Public Library Foundation
ALA
OCCC - W103A
Conversation between archivists, curators, librarians, and educators
about working with controversial materials. Panelists will discuss how
they handle controversial materials in the classroom, in the reading
room, and in the exhibition case.
Co-sponsored by the ALA Committee on Archives, Libraries, and
Museums (CALM) and Intellectual Freedom Committee (IFC).
ROSEN C - Salon 03/04
Speakers: Elizabeth Call, Public Services Librarian, Columbia
University, Burke Library; Cherry Williams, Curator of Manuscripts,
Indiana University Lilly Library; Lee Viverette, Margaret R. and Robert
M. Freeman Library, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts; Jessica Ritchie,
Old Dominion University; Joanna Chen Cham, University of Southern
California
General information and training session about how to implement the
Libraries Transform campaign in your library.
STEM Collaboration Share-a-Thon
Libraries Transform: Tools and Training
ALA
ALA
Moderators: Marci Merola, Director, Office for Library Advocacy,
American Library Association; Jeff Julian
HYATT-Florida Ballroom C
Way to Innovate: How Three Libraries Turned
Outward to Lead Change (and You Can, Too)
ALA
OCCC - W304 G-H
How well do you know your community? Turning Outward, a powerful
community engagement approach created by The Harwood Institute
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
Join leaders from the STAR Library Education Network (STAR_Net) to
network, share ideas, and learn from others during this interactive session! Hear how public libraries and STEM organizations are working
together to increase access to and availability of quality STEM learning opportunities in urban, rural, and low-income communities. Learn
about strategies for managing and sustaining collaborations. Receive
resources for collaborating at the local and national levels to provide
STEM learning experiences for their communities. Join STAR_Net’s
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
online community and continue connecting with public library staff
and STEM professionals, participate in webinars, and access STEM
programming resources (all available for free).
Speaker: Lisa McClure, Community Engagement Manager, Broward
County Library
Speakers: Ginny Golden, Senior Community Library Manager, Contra
Costa County (Calif.) Library; Sandra Toro, PhD, Senior Library
Program Officer, Office of Library Services, Discretionary Programs,
Institute of Museum and Library Services; Susan L. Considine,
Executive Director, Fayetteville (N.Y.) Free Library
Library Consortia, E-Books and the Power of
Libraries: Innovative Shared E-Book Delivery
Models from a Library Consortium Near You
DC Comics: Redefining the Superhero for
Different Age Groups
ALA, ERT, UNO
OCCC - W300
The creative team behind HARLEY QUINN, Jimmy Palmiotti and
Amanda Conner, is redefining the modern conception of the superhero. Jimmy and Amanda’s run with the anti-hero Harley Quinn in their
various graphic novel series is pushing the boundaries of what we
expect from our idols, how it is reflected in our current society and
how their approach changes depending on their target age group. Join
two of DC Comics’ best and brightest creators as they discuss writing
superheroes and how it has evolved over time.
Mentoring Demystified: Partners in Success
ALCTS
OCCC - S320E-F
OCCC - W102A
This program will include an interactive panel discussion of the major
trends in e-books and how library consortia are at the forefront of
elevating libraries as a major player in the e-book market. Leading
models from library consortia that showcase innovation and advocacy including shared collections using open source, commercial and
hybrid platforms and the investigation of a national e-book platform for
local content from self-published authors and independent publishers.
Speakers: Veronda Pitchford, Director of Membership Development
and Resource Sharing, Reaching Across Illinois Library System;
Valerie Horton, Executive Director, Minitex; Greg Pronevitz, Executive
Director, Massachusetts Library System; Michelle Bickert, Digital
Public Library of America
The World of Early Literacy Training: Who,
What, Where, When, Why?
ASCLA
Sponsored by the ALCTS Leadership Development Committee.
Co-Sponsored by ALCTS New Members Interest Group (ANMIG) and
ALA New Members Round Table (NMRT), and LLAMA.
Speakers: Kathryn Deiss, Kathryn Deiss Consulting; Dawn LoweWincentsen, Wilsonville Campus Librarian, Oregon Institute of
Technology; Janice Flug, Librarian Emerita / Library & Management
Consultant, American University Library; Sarah Norris, Scholarly
Communication Library, University of Central Florida; Heylicken
Moreno, Resource Description Coordinator, University of Houston
Libraries; Susan A. Massey, Head of Discovery Enhancement,
Thomas G. Carpenter Library, University of North Florida
Reaching the Pinnacle of Program Planning:
Creating a Model for Standardized Program
Quality and Delivery in Multi-Branch Systems
ALSC
OCCC - W203
Do your programs vary in quality from branch to branch, and librarian to librarian? Do you only have great early literacy/teen/technology/young professional/whatever programs where there are subject
enthusiasts in those branches, and none where interest is lukewarm?
Learn how to develop a Quality Program Structure that establishes
quality standards, powerful templates, shareable hyperlinked program grids, coordinated themes, and cooperative marketing, and
gives librarians the tools to save time, save money, build resources,
and share and replicate well-researched, strategic programs that
increase public outcomes.
|
OCCC - W101B
A panel of three youth services consultants, a state library Youth
Services Advisor, a state library Children’s and Youth Services
Consultant, a university faculty member at, and a metropolitan library
Public Services Administrator will discuss why early literacy trainings
are important, what is involved, who should attend, different forms the
training can take (Face-to-face workshops, webinars, online courses,
continuing education events, professional development days, etc.) and
what happens as a result of the trainings.
Speakers: Betsy Diamant-Cohen, Library Consultant and Early
Literacy Specialist, Mother Goose on the Loose; Saroj Ghoting, Early
Childhood Literacy Consultant; Sue McCleaf Nespeca, Early Literacy/
Children’s Literature Specialist, Kid Lit Plus Consulting; Susan
Pannebaker, Youth Services Advisor, State Library of Pennsylvania;
Enid Costley, Children’s and Youth Services Consultant, Library of
Virginia; Kathy Shahbodaghi, Columbus Metropolitan Library
We Need Diverse Books and More—Multiple
Diversities: Capturing the Experience
Intersectional Identities
ASCLA
OCCC - W101A
Join award winning author Padma Venkatraman (STATES) and others
to discuss portraying people who are twice diverse. What is they experience of an Indian dancer who is an amputee? How does one write
about a gay Latina? How are these experiences similar to others? How
are they unique? Join us as we expand the diversity umbrella.
Speakers: Padma Venkatraman, author; Leigh Turina, LIbrarian, IBBY
Collection of Books for Young People with Disabilities; Toronto Public
LIbrary
See the oldest tree in Orlando
at Big Tree Park. Estimated to
be between 350–400 years old.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
Kathryn Deiss, successful leadership trainer and consultant, will
explain the essence of professional mentoring relationships for librarians in any environment at any point in their careers. Mentors and
mentees will share real life experiences in the LLAMA mentoring program. ALCTS leadership will solicit feedback about the formation of an
ALCTS mentoring program and the tools, training and guidance that
participants might need. Come be inspired and share your thoughts
and observations and the LLAMA Mentoring Program (http://www.ala.
org/llama/llama-mentoring-program). Mentors and mentees will provide real-life examples of benefits of mentoring. Emerging Leaders new
mentoring toolkit, a project led by ALCTS the Leadership Development
Committee, will be presented.
ASCLA
117
Borderless Libraries: Pushing Boundaries
for Innovation and Leadership—IRRT
International Paper Session & Projects
IMLS funded researchers working in school and public libraries will
distill their experiences analyzing informal learning into practical strategies that librarians can implement on the ground.
IRRT
OCCC - W103B
Learning and research today are increasingly global and interdisciplinary. To meet the challenges and needs of our interconnected world,
libraries are reaching outside of their institutional and geographical
borders to cooperate with institutions and agencies of all types. With
increased awareness of shared missions and common challenges,
libraries are forming learning networks to gain insights and achieve solutions to respond to community needs. This program will feature presentations on projects and collaborations that cross traditional boundaries,
both geographical and institutional, in order to innovate and lead.
FEAST: Future & Emerging Access Services
Trends
LLAMA SASS
OCCC - W308
Why choose between presentations when you can come to one FEAST?
Future & Emerging Access Services Trends (FEAST) is back for it’s sixth
year, providing multiple speakers and topics in one 60 minute session.
Hear practitioners and experts discuss what’s new or just around the
corner in circulation, shelving, reserves, interlibrary loan, offsite storage and more in short seven minute courses. Fresh and timely. Never
frozen. There’s always plenty to choose from at the FEAST!
Moderator: Paul Sharpe
PLA
OCCC - S320G-H
Take on your community’s needs by investing in front-line staff.
Funded by an IMLS Sparks! Ignition grant, BPL created a platform for
staff of any level to pitch a dream program that is assessed and voted
on by stakeholders from community based organizations, co-workers,
and library card holders. Winning proposals are funded with microgrants and guided through program development, implementation,
and evaluation by a team of internal and external project mentors. Join
us for a discussion on how to create a similar model that bolsters staff
morale and fosters a culture of innovation, all while supporting the
community.
Speakers: Nicholas Higgins, Director, Outreach Services, Brooklyn
Public Library; Kerwin Pilgrim, Director, Adult Learning, Brooklyn
Public Library; Lisa Chow, Web Analyst, Web Applications, Brooklyn
Public Library; Diana Plunkett, Manager, Strategic Initiatives, Brooklyn
Public Library
RUSA
OCCC - W109A
Come to hear stories of successful collaboration between all types of
libraries (Public, Academic, School, and Special), and genealogical
societies. Learn how you can leverage these partnerships to the benefit of your library. We invite you to come and discuss and ask questions on how these types of partnerships can work for you.
Speakers: Curt Witcher, Manager, Allen County Public Library; Drew
Smith, Academic Librarian, University of South Florida; Amy Johnson
Crow, Certified Genealogist, Self-Employed
Resource Sharing in Tomorrowland—A Panel
Discussion About the Future of Interlibrary
Loan
PLA
OCCC - W206A
Libraries are shifting the intentionality of their hands-on programming to focus on learning as an explicit goal. But how do we know
that patrons are learning when engaged in informal activities, not just
doing, and how do we communicate this learning to taxpayers, granting organizations, and patrons themselves, who increasingly seek
evidence of success? What are granting organizations looking for in
proposals as effective evidence of learning? In this panel discussion,
A L A
A N N UA L
OCCC - W206C
What is the future of ILL? Is it shiny and automated? Is it distributed
and crowd-sourced? Is it integrated with other library services—such
as Acquisitions or Collection Development—so as to be totally invisible? Or is it just plain broken and/or obsolete? Join a panel of librarians both inside and outside of the field as they share their visions of
resource sharing in Tomorrowland. Bring your own jetpack!
Speakers: Angela Galvan, Digital Reformatting Specialist & Head,
Interlibrary Services, Ohio State University; Kurt Munson, Acting Head
of Access Services, Northwestern University; Heidi Nance-Bajorek,
Head of Interlibrary Loan (ILL) and Document Delivery Services,
University of Washington; Carolyn Gardner, Information Literacy &
Educational Technology Librarian, University of Southern California
The Library as Publisher: Emerging Service for
Storytellers and Scholars
RUSA, RUSA ETS, RUSA RSS
OCCC - S330A-B
Join us for a thoughtful discussion about the emerging trends of the
library publishing industry.
Speaker: Beth Boatright, Coordinator for Emerging Technologies,
Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne; Jonah Magar;
Sarah Lydon; Catherine Damiani
Lessons from Learning Spaces: What Are
Patrons Really Learning?
201 6
Partnering for the Common Good: Libraries,
and Genealogical Societies
RUSA
From the Ground Up: Building a CommunityBased Project Competition for Staff at All
Levels
118
Speakers: Tim Carrigan, Senior Program Officer, Institute of Museum
and Library Services (IMLS); Kristin Fontichiaro, Clinical Assistant
Professor of Information, School of Information, University of
Michigan; Mega Subramamian, Associate Professor, University of
Maryland; Katie Davis, Assistant Professor, University of Washington;
Rebekah Willett, Assistant Professor, University of Washington; Jack
Martin, Executive Director, Providence Public Library
Finding Yourself on the Shelves: Diversity in
Ethnicity and Language For Your Teens
YALSA
OCCC - W205
Books & Authors
Join our panel of authors as we discuss the importance of teens being
able to identify with the characters in YA materials both in the library
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
and in the digital space. Journey beyond the stereotypes, and consider
how language and culture plays a role in the stories.
Speakers: Schureman Jen, Head of Youth Services, Gloucester
County Library System; Cindy Pon, author and Chinese Brush Artist,
Month9Books; Shveta Thakrar, author; E.C. Myers, author; Meg
Medina, author; Lamar Giles, author; Ellen Oh, author
AASL Best Apps for Teaching & Learning
AASL
OCCC - S320G-H
Join AASL’s Best Apps for Teaching and Learning Committee to find out
which apps were selected for the 2016 list. This session will introduce
participants to twenty-five of the year’s most innovative apps in the
areas of content creation, organization & management, STEM, books,
and social sciences. Presenters will describe each app and provide
tips for how the apps may be used in educational settings. After learning how to use these apps in schools and libraries, participants will
leave inspired and ready to integrate apps into their daily instruction
and professional lives.
Speakers: Cathy Potter, School Librarian, Falmouth School
Department; John Schumacher, Teacher-Librarian, Brook Forest
Elementary School; Joyce Valenza; Lisa Castellano
Connecting Individuals with Social Services:
The Academic Library’s Role
ACRL
OCCC - W108
Speakers: Samantha Hines, Head Librarian, Missoula College
Library; Natalie D’Azzo, Coordinator, Outreach & Nutrition, Wellness
and Health Promotion Services, University of Central Florida; Sara
Zettervall, Librarian, Hennepin County Library; Tanisha Carter,
Director, Bridges to Success Program; Dennis Ferraro, Student
Services Director, Keiser University
Practical Instructional Design: Diverse
Perspectives in Academic Librarianship
ACRL
Career Development
This program begins with practical tips and basic dos and don’ts
for job hunters from the employers’ perspective. Insights into how
to analyze job announcements and match your qualifications to the
employers’ needs will be shared. We will examine and discuss sample
resumes and vacancy announcements. Recently successful job seekers will close the program with lessons learned such as dealing with
the daylong interview, and the importance of outreach, optimism and
persistence.
Speakers: Cynthia Kisby; Terri Gotschall; Keila Zayas-Ruiz
Empower the Citizens: Copenhagen Libraries
Strategy 2014–2018
ALA
OCCC - W303
Copenhagen Libraries are working with an ambitious plan for developing libraries, involving all aspects of library service. The strategy
has four general focus areas; The physical library, the digital library,
the outreaching library and competency development combined
with trust-based organization. One central element in the strategy
is service reorganization. Copenhagen Libraries work as part of the
strategy to create a more systematic approach to service of the citizens. The service reorganization includes a number of new services
in shape of several scheduled activities and more outreach and targeted library service.
Speakers: Christian Wandi, Project Manager, Copenhagen Libraries;
Sane Caft, Assistant Library Director, Copenhagen Main Library
Library of the Future—Learning with Gensler’s
Approach to Community Engagement
ALA
HYATT - Plaza BR G
Utilizing the library as a force for social good in your community starts
with a dedicated and thoughtful engagement process with community
residents and community leaders. This session will explore strategies
that are rooted in Gensler’s past research alongside current trends in
community engagement while considering how they combine to create
future-ready libraries that are responsive to diverse communities with
changing needs.
Speaker: Scott Wightman, Associate, Gensler
OCCC - W104
This presentation will explore the diverse ways in which academic
librarians are involved with instructional design (ID), including instruction, assessment, and outreach. The presenters will introduce their
perspectives on instructional design, including their research on
librarians’ understanding of ID. Participants will be presented with a
case study which they will dissect and apply ID strategies within small
groups. Regardless of the participant’s familiarity with this topic, they
will take away strategies they can immediately implement.
Speakers: Brandon West, Social Sciences Librarian, State University
of New York at Geneseo; Michelle Costello, Head of Instructional
Services, SUNY Geneseo; Kimberly Hoffman, Head of Outreach,
Learning, and Research Services, University of Rochester
ALA
|
Making Graphic Novels for Fun and Profit
ALA
OCCC - W230D
Books & Authors
Creating comics, at its bones, is pretty basic: get yourself a story, some
paper, something to draw with, a photocopy machine or website, and
go nuts. But what if you want to get it published by one of the major
publishing houses? Hear from graphic novel publishers as they talk
about the ups and downs of buying, editing, marketing, and selling
long-form comics.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
As public libraries earn attention and kudos for connecting their users
to needed social services, the question arises as to the role of the
academic library in connecting our users with resources on services
for mental and physical health, food security, housing, child care and
other societal needs. Join a researcher into how libraries provide these
connections along with a panel of student service providers for a lively
discussion of the academic library’s potential role.
Career Development Workshop—Match.com
for Resumes
119
Can I Use It? New Tools for Determining Rights Librishers and Pubraries: Exploring Library
and (Re)Use Status for our Digital Collections Publishing and University Presses within
ALA
Libraries
Two innovative approaches help libraries address rights and reuse
status for growing digital collections. RightsStatements.org addresses
the need for standardized rights statements through international
collaboration around a shared framework implemented by the Digital
Public Library of America, New York Public Library, and other institutions. The Copyright Review Management System provides a toolkit
for determining copyright, building off the copyright status work for
materials in HathiTrust.
Speakers: Emily Gore, Director for Content, Digital Public Library of America;
Greg Cram, Associate Director, Copyright and Information Policy, New York Public
Library; Melissa Levine, Lead Copyright Officer, University of Michigan Library
OITP—3D Accessibility Synergy: Anchor
Institutions ‛Make’ Opportunities for Diverse
Learners
ALA
OCCC - W105A
3D printers may seem novel, but they are already being harnessed for
social good. A prime example-the Silicon Valley-based social advocacy
organization Benetech has forged a partnership between libraries,
museums and schools to level the playing field for learners with disabilities. Learn about how the partnership is giving rise to new learning
tools and strategies that help individuals with print and other disabilities more easily grasp complex STEM topics.
OITP—NFCC, ALA Join Forces to Offer Financial
Education to Military Community
ALA
120
OCCC - S320E-F
The National Foundation for Credit Counseling (NFCC) has documented that veterans and military families face unique financial
challenges. Military participants in their Sharpen program had higher
unsecured debt balances, fewer tangible assets and higher debtrelated expenses were also more common among these families. This
year, NFCC, ALA and our local members joined forces to address these
challenges through libraries. Learn more about the needs of this community and opportunities to better serve them through our libraries at
this session.
ALCTS
OCCC - S320A-C
More university presses are now working collaboratively with their university libraries, and more libraries are starting publication programs
of their own. The business of libraries and publishers is increasingly
interconnected. Libraries have supported open access, whereas many
scholarly publishers have been wary about, if not hesitant to implement, open models. How are funding and sustainability achieved?
What does the current library publishing landscape look like? What
skills are required for staffing? Where do we go next?
Sponsored by ALCTS CRS Education, Research, and Publication
Coordinating Committee. Co-Sponsored by Library Publishing Coalition
(LPC) and ACRL Research & Scholarly Environment Committee.
Speakers: Micah Vandegriff, Digital Scholarship Coordinator, Robert
Manning Strozier Library, Florida State University; Rick Anderson,
Associate Dean for Collections & Scholarly Communication, Marriott
Library, University of Utah; Meredith Babb, Director, University Press
of Florida
Everything You Want to Know About the
Coretta Scott King Book Awards Committee
EMIERT
OCCC - W101A
Books & Authors
The Coretta Scott King (CSK) Book Awards are the first and oldest of
the ALA awards to recognize/honor diverse books. This session will
entail the many accomplishments and resources of the CSK Book
Awards Committee. The hour will feature the utilization of CSK websites, study guides, publications, book grant programs, and awardwinning books and will discuss how to be a part of the CSK Book Award
Jury. Attendees will be invited to share their ideas and experiences.
Let the Circle be Unbroken: Meditations on a
Successful Mentoring Circle In 2014
EMIERT
OCCC - W102A
Core Values
In 2014 Dr. Manoucheka Celeste formed a Mentoring Circle at a large
public university that is a designated minority serving institution. Over
half of the student population is either a first generation college student or from a historically underrepresented group. Dr. Celeste formed
a powerful multi-ethnic, multi-racial, interdisciplinary coalition of
dedicated faculty across the academy and included as a cornerstone
library faculty. The Mentoring Circle Model of mentoring is a deliberate
approach to matching students with faculty whom will most meet the
needs of a particular student. After careful match-ups mentors meet
with their mentees on a regular basis. The Mentoring Circle includes
the one-on-one attention of mentors and includes a well formed panel
of workshops to meet student needs. This presentation will discuss the
Mentoring Circle Model of mentorship and the role of two library faculty
who initially served on the advisory board of this important group.
Speakers: Dr. Manoucheka Celeste; Claytee White, Director, Oral
History Research Center, UNLV Libraries; Xan Goodman, Health and
Life Sciences Librarian, University of Nevada, Las Vegas ( UNLV)
Design Thinking and Teaching Games
Located in the city’s historic
Parramore district, the
Well’s Built Museum houses
memorabilia and displays
of Orlando’s AfricanAmerican community.
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GAMERT
OCCC - W206B
How Design Thinking is helping the library better understand the needs
of gamers—Using the Design Thinking process, staff at the Chicago
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Public Library have been studying the gamer community of Chicago to
better understand their unique needs. This had led to more customized
programs and services that are proving to be popular with a millennial audience. Spending more time understanding the target audience
saves staff from investing time and energy in a program that might not
resonate with gamers.
Group, Inc.; Rivkah Sass, Library Director, Sacramento Public
Library Authority
NYPLarcade: Teaching Games at New York Public Library—Created in
2012, NYPLarcade started as a forum for adult patrons to play and discuss independent, experimental, and thought-provoking games at the
New York Public Library. It has since expanded to include game discussions for teens and tweens, as well as Twine coding workshops for all
ages. The project was the recent recipient of a 2015 NYPL Innovation
Award grant and has been featured on Polygon, Gamasutra, ALA’s
ilovelibraries.org, and NPR. This presentation will highlight concrete
examples of games used in past library programs, suggest best practices for presenting video games in a library setting, and provide a brief
introduction to the free, open-source tool Twine.
LLAMA MAES
The Wedding Heard ’Round the World: The
Michael McConnell and Jack Baker Story
GLBTRT
OCCC - W109B
Join Michael McConnell and Jack Baker, the first legally-married same
sex couple in the United States, as they share the story of their fight
for equality. Married in 1971, they are the co-authors of the newlyreleased memoir, The Wedding Heard ’Round the World: America’s
First Gay Marriage published by the University of Minnesota Press.
McConnell and Baker have been longtime activists for GLBT rights and
are the inaugural recipients of the GLBTRT Award for Political Activism
which they will accept at the Stonewall Book Awards program.
Front and Center: Designing for Special
Collections and Archives in the Library
LLAMA BES
OCCC - S330A-B
Recent renovation projects at Penn, Duke, and Emory have all transformed their special collections spaces to engage a broader campus
community with their archives—increasing the display of their materials, increasing spaces to teach and research, while also solving storage, access, and security issues. Representatives from each school
will present their unique challenges and solutions to making their
special collections front and center in their libraries.
OCCC - W208
Micro-assessments of public services usability: Narrowly-focused,
short assessment tools that can be quickly designed, implemented,
analyzed and used to make changes to library services.
In times of budget constraints and customer service orientation, we
recognize improving services with limited resources are still a priority
for libraries. We hope to inform our audience of quick and easy ways
to assess services in order to help boost their assessment activities by
creating opportunities to improve services utilizing micro-assessment
strategies.
Speakers: Tim Hackman; Terry Taylor; Ryan Buller; Ashley McMullin
Not Your Grandma’s Bridge Group: Community
Partnerships and Programs for Older Adults
PLA
OCCC - W206C
By 2020, the older adult population will have grown 74%. Will your
library be ready? The concept of recreation and leisure activities for
seniors is changing. Libraries must be ready to provide dynamic educational and creative programming, but we’re not alone. Learn how to
leverage community partnerships to provide programs for older adults,
including those who are reluctant to visit age-specific venues, such as
senior centers. Discussion will include the pros and cons of in-house
vs. partner-provided programming, tips for developing and sustaining
partnerships, and specific programs that have worked in a metropolitan library system.
Speakers: Stacey Lewis, Adult Programming Coordinator, St. Louis
County Library; Susan Bushnell, Assistant Branch Manager, St. Louis
County Library, Daniel Boone Branch
The Power of Performance: Project Outcome
PLA
OCCC - W206A
Public Sector Compensation Behind the 8 Ball
Just like Dancing with the Stars, if the public doesn’t like your performance they vote—usually with their feet. If you are interested in
understanding your community by using a simple and straight forward
measurement process, come hear from colleagues that have been
trained and implemented the process, and what differences it has
made in planning services, improving programming, and enhancing
their connection with their communities.
OCCC - W209 A/B
Speaker: Emily Plagman, Project Manager, PLA
Speakers: Karen Fairbanks; Naomi Nelson; H. Charles Forest; Ross
Conway
LLAMA HRS
FACT: In the last five decades work has changed dramatically. FACT:
Despite significant shifts in how we work, pay practices in libraries
have for the most part remained the same. FACT: If we don’t get progressive about pay practices we’ll no longer be able to compete for, or
retain the best talent. We must find ways to get progressive about pay
and experiment with the innovative ideas.
Even though the economy is turning around, budgets are still tight and
libraries are having to do more with less making it critical to have the
right staff in the right positions doing the right work. This means being
able to recruit and retain the right talent, and letting them work to
the highest and best use of their talent. Compensation practices now
have to be able to motivate without necessarily being dependent on
external forces for success.
Speakers: Paula Singer, CEO and Chief Strategist, The Singer
|
Uncommonly Good: Public Librarians and
School Librarians Working Together for
Common Core
PLA
OCCC - S320E-F
What do public librarians and school librarians have in common? We
all want to serve our patrons as well as contribute to literacy and higher
reading rates within our communities. Since the adoption of Common
Core Standards in many states, users have called on librarians for
assistance with information, resources and knowledge relating to
these standards. Public librarians and school librarians can effectively
collaborate to help each other reach their goals of user satisfaction
and increased reading. Join this session to discover the fundamentals
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Micro-Assessments of Public Services
Usability
121
of Common Core and how we can help.
Speakers: Deborah Parrott, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee
State University; Renee’ Lyons, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee
State University
RUSA
OCCC - S330C-D
As library partnerships and collaborations are needed more than ever,
library consortia are being relied upon more as resources and tools in
a library’s future. This presentation will focus on what years of consortial development and participation has taught us. The panelist provide
decades of experience in consortial partnerships and will be able to
touch upon the “best of” practices in these partnerships. They will also
guide a discussion on future developments and opportunities for all
consortial cooperation.
Speakers: Anne McKee, Program Office for Resource Sharing,
Greater Western Library Alliance; Rick Burke, Executive Director,
SCELC; Kathi Fountain, Program Manager, Orbis Cascade; Carson
Block, Library Technology Consultant, Carson Block Consulting Inc.
Listening to Our Customers or LISTEN/
DIGEST/RESPOND: Trustees Becoming True
Community Representatives
UNITED
OCCC - W102B
We spend too much time talking to each other, e.g. those on the
board with us and not nearly enough time listening to those we serve
and want to serve. Libraries have three constituencies, including
politicians, library users, and non-users. Hear from panelists who have
experience working with these groups, including Kate Park, Executive
Director, Friends of the Dallas Public Library, Barbara Gubbin, Director,
Jacksonville Public Library, and Richard Kong, Assistant Director,
Skokie Public Library.
YALSA
OCCC - W109A
Not Your Average Consortia
122
P3: A New Federal Funding Opportunity to
Reach Disconnected Youth
IMLS is one of six federal agencies (with ED, DOL, HHS, CNCS and
DOJ) participating in a newly launched funding opportunity called
Performance Partnership Pilots (P3) to better serve disconnected
youth. In 2015, the agencies will select their first pilots to blend existing federal funds with start-up grants of up to $700,000. Library reps
from selected pilots will be invited to share their P3 experience and
describe how others can apply.
Speakers: Teri DeVoe, Program Officer, Institute of Museum and
Library Services; Anna Silvas; MarySue Femath; Lisa McClure
Be Our Guest: Creating Immersive Guest
Experiences in Libraries
RUSA
OCCC-W110B
Transforming: Customer & User Expectations
Join us for RUSA’s President’s Program, a thoughtful discussion on how
to create an effective “guest experience” in your library that teaches
and inspires your users. Keynote speaker Dave Cobb, Vice President
for Creative Development of Thinkwell Group, is an expert on designing
immersive educational experiences for museums and theme parks.
He’ll talk about how libraries can tell stories with space and create
emotional resonance with their users--drawing on examples from the
library world as well as theme parks. Responders are: John Blyberg,
Assistant Director for Innovation and UX, Darien Library; and Stephen
Bell, Associate University Librarian, Temple University.
Section 108 VHS Preservation: A Collaborative
AASL Best Websites for Teaching & Learning
Database for Due Diligence on VHS
AASL
OCCC - W108
Videotapes in Academic Libraries
VRT
OCCC - W101B
Section 108 of U.S. Copyright law permits preservation of VHS videotapes. It requires, however, reasonable effort searching into the distribution status of each title. As such effort is immensely time-consuming,
many libraries will not have resources for such an undertaking. Media
librarians at American, Arizona State, and William Paterson universities collaborated on an online database of due diligence searches for
VHS titles in their respective collections. This session will present the
outcome of their efforts. Following the conference they will open their
database for contributions from other librarians and for reference in
other VHS preservation efforts.
Speakers: Deg Farrelly, ShareStream Administrator/Media Librarian,
Arizona State University; Jane B. Hutchison, Associate Director of
IRT (Recently retired), William Patterson University Libraries; Lewis
Christopher, Media Librarian, American University
Moderator: Debbie Benrubi, Technical Services Librarian, University
of San Francisco
Come hear from the AASL Best Websites for Teaching & Learning
Committee as they highlight the newly named 2016 best websites.
Sites fall into category areas such as digital storytelling, media sharing, manage and organize, as well as social media and communication. Make sure to attend this popular annual event to learn about the
latest winning websites in the fields of librarianship, education, and
instruction!
Speakers: Lucy Green, Assistant Professor, Georgia Southern
University; Heather Moorefield-Lang, Assistant Professor, University of
South Carolina
Green Screen: Quick & Dirty
AASL
OCCC - W101A
Using an iPad and several pre-selected apps, this session will show you
how to make a mini-movie. The specific focus is using Green Screen
along with showing how to smash apps (combine other apps to Green
Screen) to make movies. We will use Green Screen, Tellagami, and
iMovie to create a 30 second public service announcement. Brevity
and fun will be used to excite the participants and their students in
the class. Lessons taught here can be retaught to students creating
their own movies.
Speakers: Roberta Barber, Media & Educational Technology
Instructor, AASL, YALSA, GLMA
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Do You Want to Plan a Conference?
ALA
OCCC - W205
Timberland Writes Together: Public Libraries
Publishing
PLA
Core Values
Are you helping to plan a library conference for your state or chapter?
Don’t reinvent the wheel, and don’t do it the way it’s always been done.
Leaders from ALA Chapters will discuss overall conference planning
techniques as well as other major decisions (e.g., to distribute Tote
Bags or not to distribute Tote Bags? What type of name badge do you
use?) Fundraising, negotiating WiFi, using volunteers, conference
survey questions . . . anything and everything is up for discussion!
Speaker: Lisa Varga, Executive Director, Virginia Library Association
OITP—Addressing Digital Disconnect for LowIncome Americans
ALA
OCCC - W103A
From HUD’s ConnectHome effort to the FCC Lifeline program to citywide digital inclusion initiatives, libraries are playing leadership roles
in connecting low-income Americans. This session will explore public
policy options and share exemplars of how libraries and allies are
expanding digital opportunity.
ALCTS
Transforming: E-Books & Collections
The ALCTS Affiliates Showcase features several presentations that
were given by members of our affiliate groups at state or regional
conferences. Featured this year will be Christine Dulaney from the
Potomac Technical Processing Librarians. She will be presenting about
“Reimagining Technical Services: Redesigning workflows, rethinking
resources, reworking spaces, and reorganizing staff.”
The changing publishing landscape opens opportunities for librarians
to take on a new role as community publishers. Learn how Timberland
Regional Library engaged with local communities to publish a short
story anthology with work from local authors and artists, which then
became the focus of the district’s big community read initiative.
This session will cover the process and considerations in pursuing
a publishing program from initial concept, approval and funding to
development, production and distribution. Attendees will come away
with information to evaluate and implement a community publishing
program.
Speaker: Ryan Williams, Circulation Services Coordinator, Timberland
Regional Library
Academic Library Streaming Video Revisited:
Key Findings from the Follow-up Survey
VRT
OCCC - W101B
Much has changed in the two years since we conducted the Survey
of Academic Library Streaming Video. In 2015 a revised survey collected updated information with expanded exploration of workflow,
captioning, and video digitization policies and processes. Responses
from 285 academic libraries represent a wide range of institutions.
The researchers will present key findings from the 2015 survey with
comparison data from the 2013 survey. This new data reveals remarkable
changes that will help inform academic librarians and administrators in
planning and developing streaming video collections and services in a
rapidly changing environment.
Speakers: Jane B. Hutchison, Associate Director of IRT (Recently
retired), William Patterson University Libraries; Deg Farrelly,
ShareStream Administrator/Media Librarian, Arizona State University
Moderator: Debra Mandel, Acting Associate Dean, User Services,
Northeastern University Libraries
Preservation Showdown
ALCTS PARS, LITA
OCCC - W206A
Two teams will go head to head in a debate on the topic: “Preserving
unique digital content should be managed by the library technology
unit, not the preservation department.” Teams will include members
from the Preservation and Reformatting Section (PARS) and Library
and Information Technology Association (LITA). The debate will be
followed by an open discussion with the audience and the debaters.
Sponsored by the ALCTS Preservation & Reformatting Section (PARS).
Co-Sponsored by LITA Programming Committee.
Moderator: Julie Mosbo, Director of Preservation/William and Susan
Preservation Librarian, Texas A&M University
Queer Zines—Where We’ve Been, Where We
Are, and Where We’re Going
GLBTRT
OCCC - W102A
Books & Authors
Join Milo Miller, Co-Founder of Queer Zine Archive Project and a panel
of Queer Zine specialists to learn about the history of queer zines, the
current state of the culture, and where we’re going now, including the
new Zine Code of Ethics. Get ideas on how to catalog and archive zines
in your collection, along with ideas on how to encourage zine culture in
and around your library.
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The Orange County Library
System’s main library is
the Orlando Public Library
with 15 branches spread
across Orange County.
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# A L A AC 1 6
Speaker: Christine Dulaney, Director of Technical Services, American
University Library
OCCC - W104
123
Take the Next STeP (Skills for Teen Parents)
YALSA
OCCC - S320A-C
Want to make a meaningful impact in the lives of teen parents? A
panel of teen librarians will share techniques and best practices in
providing services to this underserved population. STeP (Skills for
Teen Parents) teaches pregnant and parenting teen parents life skills
through a series of customized and interactive workshops. You’ll learn
how to serve teen parents, focus outreach efforts and develop community partnerships from librarians serving teen parents right now.
Speakers: Courtney Saldana, Youth Services Superivisng Librarian,
Ontario City Library; Janet Coles, Library Programs Consultant,
California State Library; Ady Huertas, Branch Manager, San Diego
Central Library @ Joan Λ Irwin Jacobs Common
Magical Digital Encounters of the Social
Science Kind
ACRL-ANSS
OCCC - S330C-D
What do librarians need to know about emerging trends in digital
social sciences? Many digital research centers encompass digital
humanities and digital social sciences. What about digital social science both sets it apart from digital humanities and could open up selfawareness and new areas for research? This program brings together
a digital social scientist and librarian focused on digital social sciences
to give librarians insight into this trend in scholarship.
Speaker: Michael Simeone, Director, Nexus Lab, Arizona State
University
Moderator: Anne Larrivee, Faculty Engagement Librarian,
Binghamton University
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS SUNDAY
Speakers: Jacquie Welsh; Susan Woodwick
OITP—Digital Content Working Group—Update
and Future Directions
ALA
OCCC - W205
ALA’s Digital Content Working Group (DCWG) was established by ALA
leadership to address the greatest digital opportunities and challenges
for libraries. This session provides an update on the DCWG’s activities
and features an expert panel that focuses on future directions.
Sunday, June 26 • 8:30 am – 10:00 am
124
facilities. According to a study by the National Center for Education
Statistics, incarcerated adults across all age groups had lower prose,
document, and quantitative literacy than their non-incarcerated peers.
The prison system presents unique challenges and opportunities for
providing library and literacy services to incarcerated adults, including
those preparing for reentry. This panel program will explore some of
these challenges and opportunities, namely programming to support
family connections, to foster a better reentry network, and to reduce
recidivism.
Strengthening Relationships and Experiences
with Students through Personal Librarian
Programs
ACRL
OCCC - W108
Through personal librarian (PL) programs, academic librarians are
helping students overcome any apprehension or confusion related to
library resources, library services, or asking for help. PL programs typically focus on new incoming students, but the approach can also assist
in relationship development and education of students beyond the
first year. Three very different academic libraries all came to the implementation, maintenance, and assessment of a PL program through
unique goals, styles, and approaches. This program is co-sponsored in
name only by the ACRL Student Retention Discussion Group.
Stellar Hands-On STEM Learning Resources
from STAR_Net
ALA
HILTON-Orange Ballroom E-F
STEM education is having a transformational impact on libraries across
the country. The STAR Library Education Network (STAR_Net) provides
free Science-Technology Activities & Resources that are helping libraries to engage their communities in STEM learning experiences. Hear
the results of a national 2015 survey of library professionals and learn
how public libraries are implementing STEM programming. Experience
hands-on activities and learn how to create your own STEM “discovery
tables” for children and families as well as displays for all ages. The
ideas will be fun, easy to do, and be designed for tight budgets and
busy staff.
Speakers: Anne Holland, Exhibits and Outreach Manager, Space
Science Institute, STATES; Paul Dusenbury, Director, National Center
for Interactive Learning, Space Science Institute; Keliann LaConte,
Professional Development Manager, Space Science Institute,
Colorado
A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words: Data
Visualization for Collection Assessment
ALCTS
OCCC - W109A
OCCC - W101B
While a number of presentations and webinars have talked about
data visualization for library assessment in general, there have been
few such presentations focusing on data visualization for collection
assessment data. This presentation will focus on using data visualizations tools to tell meaningful stories about a number of library collection assessment projects. We will demonstrate how to visually analyze
collection data by creating interactive dashboards using Tableau
software. Examples of visualizations include 1) comparing usage of
print monographs purchased through approval plan and discretionary
order, 2) serials cancellation data, and 3) correlations among faculty
citation, electronic usage, and impact factors. By using visualizations,
librarians can better understand their data, and more effectively communicate stories with internal and external stakeholders. In addition to
showcasing collection analysis visualizations, we will discuss practical
steps librarians can take to include visualization techniques in their
analysis. We also created and will share a template using Tableau that
other libraries can use to duplicate our visualizations.
In the United States, more than 2 million people—one in every 100
adults—are incarcerated in federal, state, and local correctional
Sponsored by ALCTS Collection Evaluation and Assessment Interest
Group. Co-Sponsored by RUSA CODES Collection Development
Planning Education and Assessment Committee.
Speakers: Brian Gray, Team Leader Research Services, Case Western
Reserve University; Gail Reese, Associate Director Public Engagement
Services and Library Administration, Case Western Reserve
University; Lynne Bisko, Outreach Librarian, Elon University; Heather
Buchansky, Student Engagement Librarian, University of Toronto
Literacy Inside and Out: Services to
Incarcerated and Newly-Released Adults and
their Families
ALA
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CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Speakers: Joshua Been, Social Science Data Librarian, University
of Houston; Wenli Gao, Communication, Sociology, Anthropology
Librarian, University of Houston; Gabrielle Wiersma, Head of
Collection Development, University of Colorado Boulder
Is the Big Deal a Good Deal? Methods and
Approaches to Evaluating Bundled Content
ALCTS, LLAMA
OCCC - W109B
The growing costs of bundled electronic content are a significant challenge to academic library collections budgets. While ‘Big Deals’ deliver
broad coverage and create efficiencies in processing, their prevalence
and increasing costs beg the question—are they worth it? Join us for
an overview of methodologies and approaches to evaluating the performance and value of bundled scholarly content such as eJournals,
eBooks and databases.
Sunday, June 26 • 9:30 am – 11:00 am
Career Development Workshop—HR
Confidential: Insider Tips from HR Directors
ALA
Career Development
An informal discussion/Q&A session where you can gain an insider’s perspective on the recruitment process from experienced HR
Directors. Get tips on how to make your application stand out. Find out
how to be your own best advocate for professional development and
career advancement. Explore negotiation strategies to ensure you get
the most out of your offer package. All questions are welcome!
Speakers: Dan Hoppe, Director, Human Resources, ALA; Kathryn
Kjaer
Co-Sponsored by LLAMA Measurement, Assessment & Evaluation
Section and ALCTS Collection Assessment Interest Group.
Sunday, June 26 • 10:00 am – 2:30 pm
Speakers: Klara Maidenberg, Assessment Librarian, University
of Toronto Libraries; Stéphanie Gagnon, Director of Collections,
University of Montreal; Pamela Jacobs, Manager of Electronic
Resources, University of Guelph Library
The Wonderful World of Library Instruction:
Pedagogy and Practices to Inspire Teaching
University presses represent an often-undiscovered gold mine of
resources for school and public libraries. members of the AASL/
RUSA committee who vet an AAUP (American Association of University
Presses) collection development bibliography each year will highlight
their favorite titles. A drawing for copies of these outstanding titles will
take place at the end of the session!
LIRT
OCCC - W104
Speakers: Kimberly Copenhaver, Chair, LIRT
Women in Library Technology Leadership
LITA
OCCC - W206C
Join us for an open conversation about Women in IT Leadership. We
have gathered a panel of three Associate Deans/AUL’s for Technology
& Digital Strategies and three Technology Directors from public libraries to discuss how they got to where they are, what their vision is for
the future of libraries, issues around the intersection of gender, libraries, and technology, and other topics of interest. This panel will have
an informal conversation around these and other issues so bring your
questions!
Speakers: Michelle Frisque, Chief of Technology, Content and
Innovation, Chicago Public Library; Jenn Riley, Associate Dean Digital
Initiatives, McGill University Library; Karen Estlund, Associate Dean
for Technology and Digital Strategies, Penn State University Libraries;
Monique Sendze, Chief Technology and Innovation Officer, Tulsa
City - County Library; Brandy McNeil, Associate Director - Technology
Education and Training, New York Public Library
HYATT-Bayhill 23
Books & Authors
Sunday, June 26 • 10:30 am – 11:30 am
Lady Liberty at the Library: Los Angeles Public
Library Expands the Welcome
ALA
OCCC - W103A
Librarians can serve their communities in the same way an immigration
attorney would help newcomers acquire immigration status or United
States citizenship. A unique provision permits non-attorneys with sufficient knowledge, experience, and good moral character to practice
immigration law. Libraries in the United States are already doing this
and the Los Angeles Public Library (LAPL) has applied for six branches
and four librarians to do so. Learn why LAPL is moving beyond hosting
Citizenship Corners and group events to providing key knowledge to
immigrant populations first hand.
PR Forum w/Debra Fine, author of The Fine Art
of Small Talk
ALA
OCCC - S320E-F
Author and internationally recognized keynote speaker Debra Fine
has focused on the lively art and technique of conversation in several bestselling books. Join Fine as she offers her fast-paced, interactive and entertaining presentation The Fine Art of Building Library
Relationships. You will laugh, learn and leave with insightful and informative tips and tools for cultivating and connecting with patrons as
well as increasing library visibility in the community at large. Learn how
to turn every interaction into an opportunity for success.
Speaker: Debra Fine, author of the The Fine Art of Small Talk
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SUNDAY PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
Peek behind the scenes at best practices and pedagogy designed to
create magical moments in which learners explore the concepts of
information literacy. Embark on a journey through the realm of threshold concepts, frameworks and Common Core to investigate proven
teaching strategies designed to create impactful learning, inspired
teaching and creative programming. Join a panel of three innovative
instruction librarians as they reveal evidence based on instruction
techniques that will engage library users, enhance critical thinking and
inspire lifelong learning.
AASL/RUSA CODES
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How Libraries and Librarians Can Act as
Community Resources in Building Bridges
between Different Communities
OITP—Libraries Ready to Code: Increasing CS
Opportunities for Young People
OCCC - W203
Coding in libraries? Explore the variety of programming in public and
school libraries with the panel as they share experiences gained
through a yearlong look at what’s behind the scenes in coding programs for youth—especially for underrepresented groups in the STEM
and computer science fields. Panelists will also discuss “computational thinking” and the unique library perspective on successful learning models based on coding concepts.
ALA
OCCC - W105B
ALA
The IRC Near East and South Asia Committee invites you to a round
table conversation about how librarians, as community resources, can
help build bridges between different communities in time of crisis.
We will have librarians who work with mix communities from different
regions (e.g. South Asia, the Middle East). Questions for discussion:
What activities outside the library can librarians engage in? Who
should librarians contact in the community to start these activities?
Should we create a social club to help our communities interact with
each other and develop a better understanding of each other through
cultural events?
Speakers: Sean Swanick, Middle East and Islamic Studies Librarian,
Duke University; Deborah Ehrman, The City Library’s Acting Director,
Salt Lake City Public Library; Safi Safiullah; Assistant Professor and
(Manager), Salt Lake City Public Library; Laila Moustafa, Assistant
Professor and Middle East and North Africa Librarian, University of
Illinois in Urbana Champaign
Library of the Future—The Feasibility Study as
a Catalyst for Change
ALA
HYATT - Plaza BR G
The IRC Near East and South Asia Committee invites you to a roundtable conversation about how librarians, as community resources, can
help build bridges between different communities in times of crisis.
Librarians who work with mixed communities from different regions (e.g.
South Asia, the Middle East) will participate. We will discuss these questions: What activities outside the library can librarians engage in? Who
should librarians contact in the community to start these activities?
Should we create a social club to help our communities interact and
develop a better understanding of each other through cultural events?
126
Speakers: Bradd Brown, Principal, OPN Architects, Inc.; Mindy Sorg,
Associate, Lead Interior Designer, OPN Architects, Inc.
Planting the Seeds: Libraries and Librarians
as Change Agents for Sustainability within
Their Communities
ALA, SustainRT
OCCC - W103B
Core Values
A dynamic lineup of five-minute presentations on a range of sustainability library projects. Learn about innovations that contribute to a
more resilient, harmonious and holistic community through economic,
environmental and social aspects of sustainability work being done in
libraries of all kinds. Find out how you can get involved with SustainRT,
sponsor of this program.
The Will Eisner Graphic Novel Grants: How to
Submit a Winning Proposal
ALA
OCCC - W307D
Books & Authors
Each winter ALA’s Gaming Round Table and the Graphic Novels
& Comics Member Initiative Group create a jury to review and
select two fantastic grants from the Will & Ann Eisner Family
Foundation that provides funds and graphic novels for libraries.
What qualifies as a good grant candidate? What have past winners submitted? What is required by the winning candidates?
Join us for insights and conversations about the Will Eisner Graphic
Novel Grants.
From Macro to Micro: How Small-Scale
Digitization Can Make a Big Difference
ALA
Digitization of cultural heritage materials benefits from planning at the
macro level, with organizational buy-in and strategic considerations
addressed, that aligns with organizational mission and benefits for
stakeholders and the wider community. This panel will focus on digitization programs from these perspectives with emphasis on the creation of a mobile digitization service to sustain small-scale programs
that can have a huge and positive impact—for the institution and the
community it serves.
Speakers: Caroline Catchpole, Mobile Digitization Specialist,
Metropolitan New York Library Council; Natalie Milbrodt, Associate
Coordinator, Metadata Services, Queens Library; Jolie O. Graybill,
Assistant Director, Minitex; Molly Huber, Outreach Coordinator,
Minnesota Digital Library
ERT Program—Marketing the Value of Your
Library: New Technologies, Practices, and Privacy
ALA, ERT, UNO
OCCC - W300
There is a new generation of marketing technologies that libraries can
use to better understand their digital users and improve those users’
experiences. They enable libraries to engage them in a much more
personalized manner. These activities can raise questions regarding
data requirements and management, privacy, and proper use. This
session will explore this new functionality and the issues that libraries
will face as they begin to use these new technologies.
The Orlando Public Library
building was completed in
1966 and then renovated
and expanded in the 1980s.
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LRRT Research Forum: New Voices and
Studies from the Field
ALA, LRRT
OCCC - S330E-F
Learn about the latest research-in-progress from graduate students
in library and information science programs. This session, for practitioners, researchers, and students, features three graduate research
papers selected as examples of studies that have the potential to
make significant contributions to the library field.
Speaker: Kawanna Bright, University of Denver; Amy Van Scoy,
University of Buffalo; Ruth Boeder, Wayne State; and Janette Klein,
University of North Texas
Moderator: Karen Gavigan, Associate Professor, University of South
Carolina College of Library & Information Science
Don’t Just Roll the Dice: Simple Solutions for
Circulating Game Collections Effectively
ALCTS
OCCC - W109B
This program will show you some tips and tricks for preserving and
processing a table top game collection for efficient circulation. Come
see the results of a year long research project that evaluated several
preservation and processing techniques for extending the life of a
game collection. Learn which preservation techniques keep your game
looking new and what type of circulation records and procedures minimize lost pieces.
Co-Sponsored by ALA Games and Gaming Round Table (GameRT).
Speakers: Diane Robson, Media Librarian, University of North Texas;
Jessica Phillips, Head, Preservation, University of North Texas; Steven
Guerrero, University of North Texas
Re-Tooling Acquisitions for Lean Times
ALCTS
OCCC - W206A
Speakers: Varian Johnson, author; Ashley Hope Peréz, author; Kelly
Starlings Lyons, author; Jamie Campbell Naidoo, Associate and
Foster-EBSCO Endowed Professor, University of Alabama; Pat Enciso,
Professor of Literature, Literacy and Equity, Ohio State University;
Jason Low, Publisher, Lee & Low Books; Edith Campbell, Asst.
Librarian, Indiana State Univerity
Skills, Empowerment, Talent: Strengthening
the Massachusetts Library Community
ASCLA
OCCC - S320E-F
Learn about “Project SET: Skills, Empowerment, Talent”, a Massachusetts
Library System initiative that seized an opportunity to cultivate a wealth
of untapped talent and address a leadership void for MA library staff.
MLS recognized their role in connecting, empowering, and uniting local
librarians to make libraries stronger across the state. Hear from the
Project SET leadership team to learn how you can provide support and
encouragement to strengthen your library community.
Speakers: April Mazza, Youth & School Services Advisor,
Massachusetts Library System; Amanda Fauver, Events Coordinator,
Massachusetts Library System; Kristi Chadwick, Chair, ALCTS
2016 LHRT Edward G. Holley Memorial Lecture
LHRT
John Cech, Director of the Center for the Study of Children’s Literature
& Culture at the University of Florida will share insights from a lifetime
researching children’s literature. Professor Cech was the Producer and
Host of the Public Radio program, “Recess!,” (1998–2007). He is the
author of Imagination and Innovation: The Story of Weston Woods;
Angels and Wild Things; The Archetypal Poetics of Maurice Sendak,
and the editor of American Writers for Children, 1900–1960. In 2013
he received the Anne Devereaux Jordan Award for his lasting contribution to the field of children’s literature.
Speaker: John Cech, Director of the Center for the Study of Children’s
Literature & Culture, University of Florida
A Library App: Driving a Better Customer
Experience & the Metrics that Matter
Sponsored by ALCTS Acquisitions Section (AS) Organization &
Management Committee. Co-Sponsored by ALCTS Cataloging &
Metadata Management Section (CaMMS) Copy Cataloging Interest
Group and ALCTS Heads of Cataloging Departments Interest Group.
Speakers: John Ballestro, Coordinator of Monograph & Automated
Acquisitions, Clinical Associate Professor, Texas A&M University
Libraries; Jeff Eller, Head of Acquisitions & Description, Wake Forest
University
Not Your Granny’s Dinner Conversation:
Diversity, Race, Sex and Gender
ALSC
OCCC - W205
Campaigns to increase diversity in children’s publishing have garnered
support, but debates emerge over the “how” of diversities—especially
when it comes to fraught topics like slavery, racism, gender identity
and sexual orientation. How does responsible engagement with these
and other contentious topics impact the work of writing, reading,
selecting, and teaching diverse books for children and teens? This
panel will highlight insights from authors and publishers while exploring practices that the diversity conversation.
|
LITA
OCCC - W101B
Smartphones and tablets are here to stay, and libraries want to provide
the best customer experience on these devices. This panel will feature
librarians who are using a library app to drive a better customer experience and will also include technology experts in the space. Learn how
libraries are increasing levels of engagement with both frequent and
infrequent patrons, which has been shown through metrics such as
circulation numbers, e-resource usage, and patron feedback.
Speaker: Megan Vizzini, VP Sales and Account Management, Boopsie
for Libraries
Content Strategy for Responsive Library
Websites
LITA
OCCC - W101A
Redesigning a site to be responsive using the Mobile First approach
requires a well-planned content strategy and site architecture. This
session shares tools and ways to facilitate the design and content
strategy for responsive library websites. The information from
this session can be applied to websites with or without a content
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# A L A AC 1 6
In times of plummeting budgets, changing acquisition work, and staff
reduction, tightening your belt doesn’t have to be unpleasant. Come
and learn how to manage change by using formal consultations, inhouse workflows assessment, and finding efficiencies and eliminating
redundancy while still communicating value.
127
management system.
Speaker: Berika Williams, Emerging Technologies and Web Librarian,
Tufts University
Mental Health Challenges in the Library: An
Opportunity for Impact
LITA
OCCC - W102A
PLA
Library staff employed in information technology (I.T.) departments are
often seen as support staff, only providing services when something
breaks. But what more can library IT staff do to support the mission of
their libraries? In this presentation we will explore why library IT staff
should maximize their ability to work across various library departments to collaboratively design new library services rather than being
relegated to support staff. We will also explore how library IT staff
may challenge traditional bureaucratic organization structures to lead
change efforts.
Speakers: Craig Boman, Applications Support Specialist, University
of Dayton Libraries; Whitni Watkins, Web Systems Engineer, Analog
Devices, Inc.
OCCC - W108
America’s public libraries serve as the public institution where everyone is welcome. Due to the breakdown of the mental health and substance abuse safety net in recent decades, our patrons include individuals who are using our libraries as both a resource and a refuge.
This session will explore that history and provide practical tools for
librarians in how to best assist patrons dealing with behavioral health
issues. Our speaker is a librarian who served as the Chief of Staff of
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services for the State of Texas
from 2002–2015.
Speaker: Mimi McKay, Library Consultant, Recovery Resources
Consulting
Trends, Challenges, and Emerging
Technologies: The NMC Horizon Report—2015
Library Edition
Public Librarians Serving those on the Autism
Spectrum: Practical Solutions Resulting from
Online Training
OCCC - W206C
OCCC - S330C-D
LITA
The NMC Horizon Report: 2015 Library Edition examines key trends,
significant challenges, and emerging technologies for their potential
impact on academic and research libraries worldwide. Presenter
Lindley Shedd served on the expert panel for the Report. This presentation will include topics that made the Report, as well as a few that
did not make the list this year, but that could also be important when
considering the future of academic libraries.
Speakers: Ormilla Vengersammy; Dr. Kelley J. O’Neal
Moderator: Mary Anne Hodel Library I.T.: Information Technologists or
Information Thought-leaders?
128
levels of autonomy, envisioned roles and future expectations. Learn
how two organizations are resolving these issues and strategies incorporated to get results.
Speaker: Lindley Shedd, Media Services Coordinator, University of
Alabama
2016 Fund Fare: Who is your BFF?—How to
Effectively Build and Sustain Friends Groups
LLAMA FRFDS
OCCC - W202B
Friends of the Library groups can greatly enhance a library’s ability to
raise money, provide services, and more fully serve their community;
however, to get the most benefit from a Friends group, care must be
taken in how the group is created and maintained. This program will
review the purpose of Friends groups and the methods for establishing successful, sustainable partnerships between libraries and their
Friends.
Speakers: Robin Hoklotubbe; Samuel T. Huang
Moderator: J. Michael Thompson
Introducing Non Librarian Digital
Professionals: Challenges, Expectations &
Results
PLA
Project PALS, an IMLS funded collaboration between autism experts
and librarians, created four online training modules to teach librarians
about how to best provide services for patrons with autism spectrum
disorder (ASD). These trainings are now available on Webjunction,
and initial data reveals how librarians who have taken the modules
plan to implement recommendations into their libraries to best serve
members of this population. Presenters will discuss practical solutions
for public libraries to implement in their own locations, as well as the
most popular suggestions for implementation as chosen by librarians
and library staff who have taken the full trainings.
Speakers: Nancy Everhart, Professor, Florida State University; Cay
Hohmeister, Director, LeRoy Collins Leon County Public Library;
Amelia Anderson, Doctoral Candidate, Florida State University
Using Digital Content to Engage your
Community
PLA
OCCC - W107
The Cleveland Public Library offers individuals, institutions and families help with digitizing, preserving and showing-off their collections
at the Cleveland Digital Public Library (CDPL.) Opened in February of
2015, the 4000 square foot facility offers a wide range of services
including a learning commons classroom, a Digital Gallery, Touch
Wall and Preservation Lab. Join CDPL staff members as they walk you
through the design, construction, opening and current progress of this
innovative community engagement program and digital technology
center.
Speakers: Robin Wood, Assistant Director of Public Services,
Cleveland Public Library; Chatham Ewing, Digital Library Strategist,
Cleveland Public Library
LLAMA SASS
HILTON - Orange Ballroom E-F
As libraries hire new non librarians digital professionals into their
organizations, there will be inevitable challenges in communications,
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&
E XH I B I T I O N
Family Engagement in Public Libraries Is
Valued, But There Is Work To Be Done
by Palestinian libraries and librarians, about what they are doing to
address those problems, and about what the international library community can do to help.
OCCC - S320A-C
Moderator: Tom Twiss, Chair, SRRT International Responsibilities
Task Force
PLA
Ever wonder what libraries are doing to engage families and what
libraries consider their greatest family engagement needs? As part
of “Libraries for the 21st Century: It’s a Family Thing,” PLA and the
Harvard Family Research Project conducted a national survey of family
engagement practices in libraries. Family engagement is defined as
respectful partnerships with families to offer information, guidance,
and opportunities for caregivers to be active in children’s learning and
development. The survey asked about management’s effort to cultivate a family engagement culture, library support for the well-being
of entire families, working with special populations, and collaboration
with community partners. Nearly 500 library directors completed the
survey. At this discussion, come hear about our expansive survey findings and join in a conversation about the implications of our results!
Speakers: Margaret Klein, Senior Research Analyst, Harvard Family
Research Project; Clara Bohrer, Director, West Bloomfield Township
Public Library; Scott Allen, Program Manager, PLA
Celebrating Your Library’s Milestones: A
Compendium of Ideas
UNITED
OCCC - W102B
A panel of speakers, including a library director, Friends of the Library
member, and a library Trustee, will share ideas about celebrating library
anniversaries in your community. Learn how to involve your Friends of
the Library, Foundation, Trustees, patrons, and community members.
Sunday, June 26 • 11:00 am – 12:30 pm
PR Xchange
LLAMA PRMS
Digging Deeper—Can Patrons Use our
Resources, and are Basic Digital Literacy
Classes Enough?
PLA
OCCC - W110B
We know our resources are easy to use and our patron training is
relevant...don’t we? International assessment data show the US population scores below the international average in problem solving in
technology-rich environments. At risk of disrupting the status quo, a
public library collaborates with an urban university on a project funded
by the Institute of Museum and Library Services to assess patrons’
skills. Results will help inform how library services and digital content
are presented and will help ensure patron training content includes
meaningful skills. Come learn how our research might reflect the
needs of your patrons.
22nd Annual Reference Research Forum
RUSA
OCCC - W104
The Reference Research Forum continues to be one of the most popular and valuable programs where attendees can learn about notable
projects conducted in the broad area of reference services such as
user behavior, virtual services, reference effectiveness and assessment, and organizational structure and personnel.
Speakers: Ava Brillat, English, Classics, & Theatre Arts Librarian,
Richter Library 347B, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL; Tara
Tobin Cataldo, Associate University Librarian, University of Florida;
Laura Hibbler, Manager of Library Instruction, Brandeis University;
Amanda Folk
Librarians Building Cultures of Inquiry and
Literacy in STEM
AASL
OCCC - W103A
In this session, participants will be introduced to the collaborative instructional model used in School Librarians Advancing STEM
Learning, a 3-year IMLS National Leadership Grant project, awarded
to the Institute for the Study of Knowledge Management in Education
(ISKME) (2014–2017). In this project, teacher and librarian teams
(grades 6–12) are working together to build science literacy by codesigning units of inquiry that integrate informational text, essential
questions, close reading, text-based questioning, and the use of textual
evidence into the science classroom. Librarians are essential partners
in building science literacy as they support successful student engagement with a carefully selected text, introduce an essential question into
a STEM unit, and support close reading, text-based questioning, and
student ability to provide textual evidence. By collaborating with librarians, science teachers are able to effectively integrate informational
text, including primary sources, into their instruction, build a meaningful context for STEM learning through the introduction of an essential
question, and advance CCSS and NGSS science inquiry and literacy.
Participants will be given an overview of the School Librarians
Advancing STEM Learning model; explore exemplar units designed
by project teacher-librarian teams that address CCSS science literacy,
inquiry and rigor; receive project templates and tools; engage in guided
conversation with other participants to begin to conceptualize science
literacy units for their schools; and, discuss leadership strategies for
outreach and building collaborative partnerships with STEM teachers.
Speakers: Amee Evans Godwin, Director, Innovation, ISKME; Letha
Goger, Library Consultant, ISKME
Palestinian Libraries Under Occupation
SRRT
Two prominent Palestinian librarians—Randa Kamal, Director of libraries at Al-Quds University in Jerusalem and President of the Palestinian
Library Association, and Diana Sayej-Naser, Director of the Main Library
at Birzeit University in Birzeit, Palestine and General Coordinator of the
Palestinian Library and Information Consortium (PALICO)—will speak.
Both will talk about the special problems and issues encountered
|
Only Las Vegas has more
hotel rooms within its city
limits than Orlando.
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# A L A AC 1 6
Speakers: Cindy Gibbon, Access & Information Services Director,
Multnomah County Library; Jill Castek, Literacy, Language and
Technology Research Group, Portland State University
OCCC - Exhibit Hall, Special Events Area
129
#BlackLivesMatter: Documenting a Digital
Protest Movement
Knight News Challenge Libraries—
Philanthropy and Libraries
OCCC - W203
ACRL-RBMS
This program will focus on the #BlackLivesMatter movement, spurred
by police shootings and other incidents across the country. This is a
“hybrid” grassroots movement, with robust digital and physical presences. Documenting such movements for both short-term use by students and scholars and long-term preservation is a serious challenge
for 21st-century libraries and archives. The program will explore the
ways that activists, academics, archivists, and librarians are collecting
and providing access to the history unfolding today. This program is
co-sponsored by the ALA Committee on Diversity and the ALCTS PARS
Digital Preservation Interest Group.
Speakers: Makiba Foster, Subject Librarian for American History,
American Culture Studies, Sociology, and Women, Gender, &
Sexuality Studies; Bergis Jules, University and Political Papers
Archivist, University of California, Riverside; Jarrett Drake, Digital
Archivist, Princeton University; Charlton McIlwain, Associate Professor
of Media, Culture, and Communication, New York University
Moderator: Meredith Evans, Director, Carter Presidential Library and
Museum
Peeling Back the Layers of Publishing Opacity:
Open Editorial and Peer Review
ACRL
OCCC - W208
130
ALA
Join representatives from the Knight Foundation and other funding
agencies for a discussion about the future of grant-making in libraries.
Learn more about how funders are approaching projects in the library
field and hear their tips for prospective grantees interested in applying
for grants and funding.
Speakers: John Bracken, VP/Media Innovation, Knight Foundation;
Trevor Owens, Senior Library Program Officer, Institute of Museum
and Library Services; Sarah Lutman, Consultant, Wyncote Foundation
Public Libraries Finding their Place at the
Heart of Civic Life in South Korea
ALA
OCCC - W205
This session will present a snapshot of Korean libraries today, with a
special emphasis on public libraries. In this seminar, we will show a
brief sketch of 70 years of the country’s modern public library history.
It will show how the Korean public libraries are transforming in the
civic life, from the image of “a big study room” to a heart of community
life in recent years. The presentation will showcase a few interesting
reports presented during the 70th Annual Conference of the Korean
Library Association in November 2015 and an innovative current
research project that enhances the public awareness of the value and
impact of public libraries in the society.
Approaches to scholarly review are changing. Pre-print servers such as
arXiv allow open peer commenting. Mega-journals like F1000Research
seek to make transparent the peer review practices. Instances of
“open” review processes are controversial, yet growing in numbers.
This panel discussion will introduce and describe alternative open
review approaches from diverse disciplinary and publishing perspectives. Panelists will discuss their experiences as authors, publishers,
and reviewers in these emerging and transformative models of editorial and peer review.
Speaker: Nahyun Kwon, Member of the International Committee,
Korean Library Association, Professor, Department of Library &
Information Science, Myongji University
Speakers: Cesar Berrios-Otero, Outreach Director, Faculty of 1000;
Matthew Gold, Associate Professor of English and Digital Humanities,
CUNY, Graduate Center; Karen Estlund, Associate Dean for
Technology and Digital Strategies, Penn State University Libraries
Join us as an opinionated group of comics bloggers, retailers, and
librarians rant and rave about the best new comics and manga for
adults that debuted in the past year, the continuing series most worth
reading, the most anticipated upcoming releases, and of course, the
worst books that you’d best avoid.
Taking Our Seat at the Table: How Academic
Librarians Can Help Shape the Future of
Higher Education
Best/Worst Comics & Manga for Adults
ALA
HYATT - Bayhill 19
Books & Authors
Library of the Future—Top Tools for
Changemakers
ACRL-ULS
ALA
Academic librarians need to be involved at the highest levels in
shaping the future of higher education, but there are many ways to
accomplish this goal. In addition to being librarians, we may act as
publishers, instructional designers, data analysts, change agents, and
more. In this panel, four diverse speakers will discuss innovative ideas
and partnerships that go beyond traditional academic library work and
empower academic librarians to take our seat at the table.
Design thinking and lean startup systems are rich in low-tech tools
for changemakers. Simple techniques such as affinity mapping, decision matrices, and prototyping can be used by any library staff person
for the discussion of new ideas, to spark creativity, or to rejuvenate
existing programs. Session facilitators will explain how the tools work
and share examples of how they have been useful in a library setting. The session will end with 30-minutes of hands-on practice with
librarian-coaches.
HYATT - Plaza BR G
OCCC - S320A-C
Speakers: Maria Martinez-Cosio, Assistant Vice Provost for Faculty
Affairs, University of Texas at Arlington; Susan Ryan, Betty Drees
Johnson Dean of the Library & Learning Technologies, Stetson
University; Catherine Murray-Rust, Dean of Libraries and Vice Provost
for Academic Effectiveness, Georgia Institute of Technology; Monica
Metz-Wiseman, Interim Director Academic Resources, University of
South Florida
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Co-sponsored by the Library Entrepreneurship & Maker Services MIG
and ALA’s Center for the Future of Libraries
Speakers: Lisa Bunker, Social Media Librarian, Pima County Public
Library; Erin Berman, Project Manager - Technology and Innovation,
San Jose Public Library; Sonya Durney, Team Leader - Business and
Government, Portland Public Library
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Library Programming and Events for Academic The Art of Asking: Salary Negotiation for
and School Librarians
Library Workers
ALA
ALA-APA
OCCC - W105A
ROSEN C - Salon 01/02
Come hear from three librarians about the programming and events
they run in their libraries. Karen Neurohr from Oklahoma State
University Library, winner of the ALA Excellence in Library Programming
Award in 2015, will talk about their award-winning Science Café program about fracking. School librarians Jane Martellino and Mary Ellen
Minichiello will share their own program models for programming in
K–12 schools. Each of these panelists plus other school librarians will
share their models on programminglibrarian.org, complete with videos.
Join ALA-APA to discuss salary and non-salary compensation negotiation issues in library hiring and promotion. We will review best sources
for salary information, discuss common barriers to negotiation success, and offer concrete advice to empower library workers of all
levels of experience to negotiate with ease and confidence. A portion
of this session will involve facilitated small group discussion where
individuals will have the opportunity to be active participants and will
be encouraged to share.
Speakers: Cassandra Barnett, Program Advisor for School Libraries,
Arkansas Department of Education; Karen Neurohr; Jane Martellino;
Mary Ellen Minichiello; Sara Marks
Speakers: Maureen Sullivan, 2012–2013 ALA President, Maureen
Sullivan Associates; Kathryn Kjaer; Karen Miller; Dale McNeill
No Room at the Library: The Ethics of Diversity
ALA
OCCC - W105B
Core Values
In support of ALA’s multiyear campaign of Libraries Transform, we want
to foster dialog about inclusion and ethics in libraries. Keynote speaker
Loida Garcia-Febo and a panel of thoughtful leaders will facilitate audience discussion after the Ethics committee performs three different
skits. In the tradition of “What Would You Do?”, we will strive to shed
light on ethical dilemmas involving religious, cultural and LGBTQ issues.
Reflecting on the recent resolution to ALA council, one skit will address
potential Islamophobia and the ethical responsibilities of librarians to
promote libraries transforming to a global and inclusive space.
Speakers: Loida Garcia-Febo, International Librarian Expert; Jeffrey
Sowder, Head of Technical Services, Robert W. Woodruff Library
at Emory University; Anastasia Chiu, Resident Librarian, Temple
University; Sara Ahmed, Gen Next Programmer, Upper Darby Sellers
Library
ALA
OCCC - S329
Library copyright experts will be available to respond to all of those
vexing copyright questions that you have about licensing, fair use,
electronic reserves, using music, images and video content, and
more. A late breaking copyright policy update will round out the program. This will be a great opportunity to meet copyright geeks keen
on helping academic, public, and school librarians. Drop by and ask
your question! Co-sponsored by the COL Copyright Subcommittee.
OITP—Coding in Tomorrowland: Inspiring Girls
in STEM
ERT Program—Celebrating Fandom: Building A
Robust Graphic Novel Collection
ALA, ERT, UNO
OCCC - W300
Collection Development Librarian Alicia Ahlvers, Henrico County
Public Library will moderate a panel on how to build a robust graphic
novel collection for your library. Topics that will be discussed are Age
Appropriateness, Back Filling Missing Volumes, Trends in Graphic
Novels, Manga and Gaming. Representatives from Kodansha Comics,
DC Comics and Dark Horse Comics also be on the panel. Lots of Q & A
time built into the program.
Circulating STEM Kits for Youth: Getting to the
ROOT of the Matter
ALCTS
OCCC - W108
Whether you don’t have a maker space or simply want to extend your
STEM programming, circulating STEM kits are a great way to offer fun
learning experiences to families. But they also present a challenge
when it comes to selection, cataloging, and maintenance. Hear the
what, why, and how of circulating STEM kit collections at various
libraries, from conceptualizing and cataloging the collection to daily
upkeep, and get hands-on experience with a variety of kits.
Speakers: Bin Zhao, Technical Services Manager, Highland Park
Public Library; Stephanie Sedik, Youth Services Manager, Highland
Park Public Library; Karina Fisher, Youth Services Assistant, Highland
Park Public Library
Moderator: Jessica Speer, Youth Services Manager, Highland Park
Public Library
ALA
OCCC - W303
Disney Junior’s “Miles from Tomorrowland” an intergalactic animated
series which weaves STEM-learning for kids ages 2–7 into its storylines, highlights Loretta, a cool big sister and expert coder. By showing both girls and boys how impactful coding can be, Disney hopes to
inspire interest in STEM-related fields. Conversation will underscore
the powerful relationship between science and entertainment and how
the show imparts scientific concepts and principles to young viewers.
Research shows a key factor in women pursuing STEM in college is
encouragement from a parent or adult role model. How can librarians
help bridge the gender divide in STEM careers?
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Find the largest collection of Tiffany glasses in
the world at the Charles
Hosmer Morse Museum of
American Art in Winter Park.
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# A L A AC 1 6
OITP—Ask us Anything: Copyright Open House
Program
Moderator: Shannon Farrell, Natural Resources Librarian, University
of Minnesota
131
Digital Preservation Education: Choosing the
Options That Are Right for You
ALCTS
OCCC - W206C
Preserving digital objects is a critical function for libraries and information organizations of all types and sizes. IT specialists, preservation
administrators, and administrators all have an important role to play
in managing the digital preservation program. The objective of this
session is to bring together a panel of experts to discuss what kinds of
preservation education are available and how to choose what type and
how much is appropriate for librarians within a variety of institutions.
Sponsored by ALCTS PARS. Co-Sponsored by ACRL Professional
Development Committee.
Speakers: Jacob Nadal, Executive Director, ReCAP:, The Research
Collections & Preservation Consortium; Jaime Schumacher, Director
of Scholarly Communications PI, Digital POWRR, University Libraries,
Northern Illinois University; Dr. Jane Zhang, Assistant Professor,
Department of LIS, Catholic University of America
Let’s Play Family Feud: A Public Services/
Technical Services Dialogue
OCCC - W304 G-H
Sometimes communicating at work can be challenging, especially
between the two “families” of Technical Services and Public Services.
This program will examine those challenges, “Family Feud” style.
Technical Services and Public Services panelists will reveal the most
popular responses to continuing resources-related “Family Feud”
questions. Following the game, each panelist will discuss in greater
detail the topic of each round, and we’ll end with discussion about
communication and continuing resources best practices. Sponsored
by ALCTS Continuing Resources Section (CRS) and RUSA Reference
Services Section (RSS).
Speakers: Steven Shadle, Serials Access Librarian, Cataloging
and Metadata Services, University of Washington; Rachel Minkin,
Reference Librarian, Michigan State University Libraries; Lynnea
Jacobson, Bibliographic Systems and Access Manager, Jacksonville
Public Library; Lizzie Gall, Youth Services Supervisor, Main Library,
Grand Rapids Public Library
Moderator: Rebecca Kemp Goldfinger, Continuing Resources
Librarian, University of Maryland
Storytime Live! Improv Techniques That Work!
ALSC
OCCC - S330C-D
EMIERT
For Florida’s first 250 years, only Catholics could settle there, being
owned by Spain since 1513. Some think that Jewish life in Florida
began post World War II on Miami Beach. But Zerivitz’s grassroots
research that began thirty years ago reveals documentation about the
Jews who settled there in 1763 and on David Levy Yulee who brought
Florida into statehood (1845) and served as the first Jew in the U.S.
Senate. See captivating photographs with compelling backstories of
Jews who have profoundly contributed to propel Florida as the nation’s
third largest general and Jewish populations.
Offensive Speech, Trigger Warnings, and Other
Threats to Academic Freedom, What Is the
Role of Academic Librarians?
IFRT
Core Values
Dr. Mark Alfino, co-editor of the Library Juice Press Handbook
of Intellectual Freedom; Martin Garnar, Assistant Editor of the
Intellectual Freedom Manual, Ninth Edition; and Dr. Toni Samek,
author of Intellectual Freedom and Social Responsibility in American
Librarianship, 1967–1974; will provide their insights into how academic freedom continues to be threatened for ourselves and our academic partners. How are the principles of academic freedom reflected
in our associations, our practice, and within our institutions?
Speakers: Laura Koltutsky, Chair, Intellectual Freedom Round Table;
Martin Garnar, Reference Services Librarian and Professor of Library
Science, Regis University; Toni Samek, Professor and Chair at the
School of Library and Information Studies, University of Alberta; Mark
Alfino, Professor of Philosophy, Gonzaga University
Leaning International: Stories from the FieldIRRT International Connections
IRRT
Looking for a new way to jazz up your storyimes and programs or
maybe you need a way to refocus storytime snafus? Try some improv!
Improv techniques can help you relax under pressure, get comfortable
in the unknown, and learn to think on your feet. This presentation will
give you a crash-course on improv and some ideas how to implement
them at your library! You will also learn improv games for staff development and team bonding.
Speaker: Amy Steinbauer, Children’s Librarian, District of Columbia
Public Library (DCPL)
Consultants Giving Back
ASCLA
OCCC - W102A
Consultants Giving Back provides a chance for library leaders to
meet with the consultant of their choice for 30 minutes of no-stringsattached advice for their library. Top consultants volunteer their time
to meet one-on-one and provide library leaders with valuable insight
201 6
Chronicle of a People: Over 250 Years of
Florida Jewish History
Speakers: Eliot Gertel, University of Michigan; Marcia Jo Zerivitz,
Jewish Museum of Florida-Florida International University
ALCTS CRS, RUSA RSS
132
and problem-solving. This event features consultants with expertise in
a wide variety of topics like facilitation, leadership development, facility planning, marketing, program evaluation, services to multicultural
communities, youth services, and other relevant topics.
A L A
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OCCC - W110B
For MLS students through seasoned information professionals interested in working internationally, this annual program hosted by IRRT’s
International Connections Committee features American librarians
discussing their own unique international experiences. Sessions are
split between prepared topics and audience Q&A time. These interactive events have included such diverse topics as leveraging networks
to find work abroad, pre-departure language and etiquette training,
adapting to regional librarianship as well as cultural standards, the
practicalities of life overseas, and more!
Speakers: Elana Grayson, MS Librarian, Korea International School,
Jeu Campus; Meggan Houlihan, First-Year Experience and Instruction
Librarian, New York University Abu Dhabi; Joan Petit, Communications
and Outreach Librarian, Portland State University; Raymond Pun, FirstYear Student Success Librarian, California State University, Fresno
CO N F E R E N C E
&
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LHRT Research Forum: History of Reading and
Readers in Libraries
LHRT
HYATT - Bayhill 27
program will cover CPTED principles and their creative application to
libraries (both new construction and existing facilities), with case studies of public and academic libraries that have incorporated CPTED into
successful security strategies. Attendees will gain practical tools and
knowledge to enhance library security on any budget.
Reading and readers are inextricably intertwined with libraries, but not
always at the forefront of library research. The Library History Round
Table Research Forum will explore this interconnection through presentations of papers on the history of reading and readers in libraries.
The LHRT research committee has selected several historical papers
for presentation at the Forum.
Speaker: James H. Clark, CPP
Speakers: Emily Knox, Assistant Professor, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign; Amy Breimaier, Graduate Student, University of
Massachusetts; and Brian Shetler, Graduate Student, Drew University
OCCC - W101A
LITA
OCCC - W109B
This program features our ongoing roundtable discussion about trends
and advances in library technology by a panel of LITA technology
experts. The panelists will describe changes and advances in technology that they see having an impact on the library world, and suggest
what libraries might do to take advantage of these trends. More information on Top Tech Trends: http://ala.org/lita/ttt
Make Your Development Officer Your BFF:
Collaborating for Success
LLAMA FRFDS
Attendees will learn how they as librarians, deans, directors, or library
professionals can work in tandem with a library development officer
to raise funds and awareness for their library, collections, digitization
projects, systems, needs/goals, etc. Everything from how to identify
a potential donor to simple ways to engage a library user to motivate
them to become a donor will be covered. Attendees will leave armed
with the tools to raise funds for their library.
Speakers: Kristine Shrauger; Dwain Teague; Joyce Henckler; Patricia
Iannuzzi; Karlene Jennings; Elaina Norlin; Mike Thompson
LLAMA SASS
OCCC - W206A
Security by Design: Adding CPTED to Your
Library Security Toolkit
LLAMA BES
OCCC - S330E-F
Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) is a widely
accepted approach to deterring criminal and other unwanted behavior, using the physical environment to influence human behavior. This
Major organizational changes are challenging for everyone associated
with that organization. Redefined roles, organizational structure, and
systems all create stress for leaders and front-line staff. This program
will offer practical skills that attendees can implement to successfully
introduce and manage change and the stress associated with it.
Speakers: Julene Jones; Lynnea Jacobson
IMF eLibrary...
Global
economic
knowledge
at your
fingertips
See our recommended reading list at elibrary.imf.org/ala616
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Visit us at Booth 803
133
The Power of Partnerships: Library as Leader
in Local Collaborations
Educating for the Future of Reference
OCCC - W102B
We propose a panel of two library science educators and two reference
practitioners who hire reference staff. A moderator will pose questions
to the panelists and to the audience. The questions will be related
to the following general topics: Which skills are most needed to help
patrons in today’s information ecosystem. What changes should be
made to how students are being prepared to help patrons find information. The factors influencing how decisions about reference curriculum
are currently made.
PLA
By identifying mutual interests and leveraging skills and resources, local
libraries can serve patron needs and highlight library services to their
local community. Hear how the Orange County (Fla.) Library System creates successful partnerships to serve their patrons of all ages.
Speakers: Richard Maladecki, CEO, Central Florida Hotel and Lodging
Association; Dr. J. Clay Singleton, Ph.D., Rollins College; Dr. Joyce
Nutta, Ph.D., Professor, University of Central Florida Professor School
of Teaching, Learning & Leadership; Kat Gordon, School Board
member, Orange County Public Schools; Dr. Laurene Tetard, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor of Nano Science Technology Center, Physics
Department, University of Central Florida; Mimi Coenen, Chief
Operations Officer, Career Source Central Florida; Mary Anne Hodel,
Director/CEO, Orange County Library System, Orlando, FL
Moderator: Karen Danczak Lyons, Library Director, Evanston Public
Library
PLA
OCCC - W101B
Is your library interested in 3D printing but is not quite sure where to
begin? Do you own a 3D printer but feel it has lost its novelty after
a few prints? Then join us as we discuss ways to creatively use 3D
print technology. We will discuss different types of programs as well as
partnerships, 3D printing resources, and obstacles to avoid. Programs
include 3D design and animation, cosplay design, robotics, and much
more! Learn how to take that 3D printer off the shelf to become an
important tool in your public programming.
Speakers: Charles Sutton, Branch Manager, Oaklyn Branch,
Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library; Michael Cherry, Teen and
Youth Librarian, Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library
OCCC - W104
Emerging Technologies Librarians: Changing
Roles for Changing Times
RUSA ETS
OCCC - W109A
Emerging Technologies Roles and Librarians. We’ll take a look at the
day in the life of Emerging Technologies Librarians, the trends in job
descriptions, tips for successfully juggling competing priorities, and
advice and strategies for keeping up.
Speakers: Beth Boatright, Coordinator for Emerging Technologies,
Indiana University - Purdue University Fort Wayne; Tara Radniecki
3D Printing: Programs and Partnerships
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RUSA
Serving New Immigrants through Partnerships
and Federal Resources
PLA
OCCC - W102B
More than 55% of immigrants use the public library at least once a
week, and libraries across the country are finding many ways to serve
them. Whether easing the path to citizenship or offering English language learning outlets, partnerships are key to this programming.
Since 2013, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) has
formally partnered with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
(USCIS) to bring federal resources to libraries serving these populations. Find out what successful implementation looks like in a range
of libraries, and learn about resources that you can start using today.
Speakers: Nathan Stiefel, Chief of Staff, Office of Citizenship, U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Services; Sandra Toro, Senior Library
Program Officer, Institute of Museum and Library Services; Gregg
Gronlund, Branch Manager, Orange County Library System, West
Oaks Branch Library & Genealogy Center; Karisa Tashjian, Director,
Rhode Island Family Literacy Initiative at the Providence Public
Library; Nora Bird, Associate Professor, University of North Carolina
at Greensboro; Teri DeVoe, Program Officer, U.S. Institute of Museum
and Library Services
Creating Effective Instructional Videos: From
Collaboration and Design to Assessment
VRT
OCCC - W103B
The need for video instruction on accessing and using library collections, in general and for specific courses, is growing for users on
campus and those involved in distance education. Come see how
three different Universities are filling that need for their users. We
will discuss how they overcame the challenges they faced in creating,
maintaining, and assessing their video instruction.
Speakers: Greg Seppi, Curator of 19th and 20th Century Mormons
& Western Americana (Books), Brigham Young University; Michelle
Keba, Reference Librarian , Palm Beach Atlantic University; Michael
Schofield, Web Services Librarian, Nova Southeastern University,
Claudia J. Dold, Assistant University Librarian, Florida Mental Health
Institute Research Library at USF-Tampa, Dr. Ardis Hanson, Research
Coordinator College of Community and Behavioral Sciences at
USF-Tampa
Moderator: Steven Milewski, Digital Media Technologies Librarian,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Geeky Programming on a Shoestring Budget
YALSA
OCCC - S320G-H
Do you shop at the Dollar Store to make your resources stretch? Do
you repeat the same crafts for every program you do? Do you want to
provide excellent programs for teens using the budget and resources
you already have at your disposal? This program will give examples of
how one library used a small budget and lots of creativity to provide
geektastic programs-from monthly geeky fandom events to a librarywide ComicCon.
Speakers: Sarah Bean Thompson, Youth Services Manager,
Springfield-Greene County Library; Valerie Bogert, Young Adult
Librarian, Springfield-Greene County Library
Swim with bottlenose dolphins
at Discovery Cove park.
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CO N F E R E N C E
&
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Career Development Workshop—Preparing for
Today’s Job Market II: The Interview
ALA
Career Development
So your resume and cover letter got you an interview. Now what? How
should you prepare for the interview so that you get a job offer? This
second part of the ’Preparing for Today’s Job Market’ workshops will
help you do just that. We will give you the tools to help you not only
shine during the interview, but hopefully get a job offer.
Speakers: Susanne Markgren; Starr Hoffman
Adventure Driven Non-Fiction Spawns Reading
and Scientific Learning!
AASL
OCCC - W101A
To Surveys and Beyond: Strategies for
Assessing Large-Scale Outreach Events
Speakers: Renee’ Lyons, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee State
University; Deborah Parrott, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee
State University
This is What a MakerSpace Looks Like: A
Visual Perspective
AASL
OCCC - W103A
After three years of qualitative research in library makerspaces one
thing is clear, no maker learning space is the same as another. Some
are fixed in a library space, while others are mobile. Some have an
artistic theme, while others have a STEM or technology brand. One
visited makerspace was integral to an entire high school, while many
others were just getting started. Through photoethnography, librarian,
student, and educator interviews, as well as researcher journaling,
this presentation will focus on the variety of opportunities offered by
OCCC - W108
Although surveys and information literacy assessments are commonly
employed in academic libraries, assessments often are not used for
outreach events. A large public university library recently began soliciting student feedback of its major annual event, Library Open House,
in order to measure its impact. This program will discuss the library’s
efforts to incorporate assessment into large-scale outreach events,
including successes and lessons learned, and how to use outreach
assessment to demonstrate the value of libraries.
Speakers: Sarah LeMire, First Year Experience and Outreach
Librarian, Texas A&M University; Zackary Medlin, Program Assistant,
Texas A&M University; Stephanie Graves, Director of Learning and
Outreach, Texas A&M University; Elizabeth German, Instructional
Design Librarian, Texas A&M University; Kathy Christie Anders,
Graduate Studies Librarian, Texas A&M University
Career Development Workshop—Ace the
Interview and Land a Librarian Job
ALA
Career Development
In this discussion-driven, interactive workshop, Robin O’Hanlon,
author of Ace the Interview: Land a Librarian Job will provide a comprehensive overview of the librarian interview process, including what
makes interviewing for librarian positions unique, how you can stay
organized during the interview process, tactics for conducting thorough pre-interview research, plus best practices for the interview itself
and the post-interview period. We’ll also discuss classic bad answers
to specific librarian position interview questions.
Speaker: Robin O’Hanlon
Library of the Future—Learning with the Harry
Potter Alliance
ALA
HYATT - Plaza BR G
For over a decade the Harry Potter Alliance has used pop culture and
fandom enthusiasm to spark civic engagement. By drawing parallels
between our favorite stories and real world issues, fan activism has
created a global network of heroes for our own world. Learn how you
can turn your library into the Room of Requirement and lead your very
own Dumbledore’s Army.
Sponsored by the Center for the Future of Libraries
Speakers: Janae Phillips, Chapters Director, The Harry Potter Alliance;
Katie Bowers, Campaigns Director, The Harry Potter Alliance
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Modern day children’s and young adult non-fiction is replete with books
which highlight scientific efforts (treks, safaris, journeys, expeditions)
to confront environmental challenges , such texts prevalent in Siebert
and Orbis Pictus listings. This presentation will build school librarian
awareness of such adventurous selections, provide text-based activities conducive to collaborative efforts with science teachers (multiple
grade levels will be addressed), and introduce reading promotion
plans and activities based in these award-winning works of literature.
First, as an icebreaker, attendees will be asked to imagine a world
without...(one planted attendee will stand up with a picture of a species depicted in the books highlighted in the session. This will occur
each time a new book is introduced as “breathers” and “attentiongrabbers.”). The program will open with awareness-based talks (book
trailers, audio clips, and author interviews will also be shared) relaying
the poignant documented rescue and preservation efforts found in
such books, (for example, Parrots Over Puerto Rico). School librarians
will discover the engaging nature of these selections based in science,
yet perfect for pleasure reading. Next, participants will be provided
real-world Common Core (ELA Standards) unit and lesson plan ideas
which also contemplate science based standards (i.e. interpret information in charts, graphs, and diagrams). Essentially, participants will
come away with the means of developing librarian/science teacher
collaborative partnerships. Additionally, a reading promotion plan for
each book featured will also be introduced. Participants will be encouraged to elaborate upon and/or provide comments in association with
1) associated texts; 2) collaborative lesson planning with science
instructors; and/or 3) reading promotion based in STEM non-fiction
materials.
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Speaker: Heather Moorefield-Lang, Assistant Professor, University of
South Carolina
ACRL
makerspaces in libraries around the world as well as the challenges,
successes, and practicalities that librarians face when offering these
services in their libraries. School, public, and academic library makerspaces will be included in this session with a special emphasis on
their integration, curricula, and projects. Participants will leave with
an understanding that no two makerspaces are the same as well as
many ideas for maker implementation and real world knowledge in
how maker learning locations are being implemented in countries
around the world.
135
Services to Spanish Speakers: Best Practices
and Models from Latin America
Hidden in Plain Sight: Tracing Book History in
Circulating Collections
OCCC - W103B
OCCC - W206A
ALA
Guest speakers from the popular online space Infotecarios, an online
forum by and for Latino American librarians serving thousands of
colleagues, will share innovative best practices and models to serve
Spanish speakers in that region. Join us and learn how you can adapt
these to serve your communities. Remarks by Miguel Garcia-Colón,
Chair of the IRC Americas Subcommittee, and Loida Garcia-Febo, ALA
Executive Board Member.
Speakers: Myrna Lee Torres-Pérez, Librarian, University of Puerto
Rico at Bayamón; Saúl Martíenz-Equihua, Training Specialist, eTech
México, Santiago Villegas-Ceballos, Digital Strategist for Knowledge
Management, Makaia/Beyond Access; Diego Mauricio Fino-Garzón,
Training and Learning Manager/Lecturer, e-Tech Solutions S.A./
Javeriana University
Strategies to Grow and Sustain Libraries in
Africa
ALA
Join us as those working on the front lines with African communities
and institutions to deliver library services in Africa share their experiences, best practices, and lessons learned. Learn about innovative
solutions and how you or your library might get involved. Several library
building programs will be highlighted, including Books for Africa and
Better World Books.
Speakers: Patrick Plonski, Director Global Marketing, Better World
Books; Diane Maier, Director Global Marketing, Better World Books;
Laverne Page, Area Specialist African and Middle Eastern Division,
Library of Congress; Beth Cramer, Coordinator of Bibliographic
Services, Appalachian State University
As libraries move into digitized and shared print collections, there is a
risk of losing historical evidence in individual physical copies as well
as user access to materials for browsing and serendipitous discovery.
Book Traces @ U.Va. is mitigating this risk by surveying collections,
engaging with users, preserving ephemeral evidence, and enhancing
metadata to make unique volumes more easily discoverable. Book
Traces offers a program model for any library with unique features in
circulating books. Co-Sponsored by ALCTS Preservation & Reformatting
Section (PARS), ALCTS Cataloging & Metadata Management Section
(CaMMS), and ACRL Rare Books & Manuscripts Section (RBMS).
Speakers: Jennifer O’Brien Roper, Interim Senior Director, Collections
Access & Discovery, University of Virginia Library; Kristin Jensen,
Project Manager, University of Virginia Library; Christine Ruotolo,
Director, Arts & Humanities, University of Virginia
52 Weeks of STEM @ Your Library
ALSC
OCCC - S330A-B
OCCC - W102B
136
ALCTS
How to Implement Things When People Hate
Change
ALA
How can you implement new ideas and projects when libraries seem
designed to resist change? Join a group of experts in change management, radical ideas, and getting projects implemented to hear how
they do it. Practical examples for your own projects, plus a question
and answer session where you can pick the brains on the stage to
your heart’s content.
Speakers: Jason Griffey, Founder, Evenly Distributed, LLC; Emily
Clasper, System Operations and Training Manager, Suffolk
Cooperative Library System
ERT Program—We Publish Diverse Children’s
Books: Publishers Share Their 2016 Titles
ALA, ERT, UNO
Hydraulic butterflies? DNA extraction? Computer programming principles via life-sized mazes?! STEM isn’t scary, it’s fun! At this hands-on
presentation, you’ll learn how to incorporate engaging STEM programming in your library. We’ll walk you through everything from finding and
evaluating potential STEM activities, to incorporating them into lively
programs for all ages. Participants will leave with an arsenal of 52 kidtested, librarian-approved STEM programs and access to additional
resources and evaluation tools for future STEM programming.
Speakers: Heather Love Beverley, Assistant Manager of Youth
Services, Cook Memorial Public Library District; Heather Thompson,
Children’s Librarian and eMedia Coordinator, Cook Memorial Public
Library
Reaching Out to Adults with Special Needs
Through Art, Science, and Literacy
ASCLA
OCCC - S320E-F
Guest speakers from the popular online space Infotecarios, an online
forum by and for Latino American librarians serving thousands of
colleagues, will share innovative best practices and models to serve
Spanish speakers in that region. Join us and learn how you can adapt
these to serve your communities.
Speaker: Kayla Kuni, Information Assistant II, New Port Richey (FL)
Public Library
ECIP: The Electronic Cataloging in Publication
Partnership Program
FAFLRT
HYATT - Bayhill 19
OCCC - W300
Come join us as children’s publishers showcase their diverse titles
published in 2016. See live on screen and hear from publishers about
the array of titles that feature diverse stories, topics, characters,
authors, and illustrators. Participating publishers include ABRAMS
The Art of Books, Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division,
Bloomsbury Children’s Books, Learner Publishing Group, Books on
Tape & Listening library, Workman, Publishers Spotlight, and more to
come.
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This program will highlight the benefits and requirements of the partnership between the Library of Congress, National Library of Medicine,
and twenty-seven other institutions to create Cataloging in Publication
records for the nation.
Speakers: Karl Debus-López, Chief, U.S. Programs, Law, and
Literature Division, Library of Congress; Caroline Saccucci, CIP
Program Manager, Library of Congress; Diane Boehr, Head,
Cataloging & Metadata Management Section, National Library of
Medicine; Rose McLendon, Publishers & Partners, ProQuest
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Reflecting Realities: Transgender Fiction for
Today’s Tweens and Teens
GLBTRT
OCCC - W102A
Books & Authors
Transgender youth are identifying themselves earlier and earlier, and yet
they are some of the least represented within youth literature. Parents
and youth alike need assistance figuring out how to take steps in their
journey, and often they turn to the library for their primary resources.
Join author and educator Cory Silverberg (What Makes a Baby), and
author Donna Gephart (Lily and Dunkin), and others to learn about exciting new titles and ways to help in transgender youth your library.
LITA President’s Program—Toward an Ethic of
Social Justice in Information
LITA
OCCC-W109B
release; develop strategies for creating a lively social media presence
highlighting student achievement. We will touch on the following:
break down the elements of successful marketing to personalize and
replicate in their schools; discover how good library PR can lead to
more frequent, creative collaborations with teachers; discuss effective
marketing strategies to energize staff, administration, students and
community; create a methodology for involving community stakeholders in library programming; learn simple entry points into beginning
marketing strategies in the library; and share successes in libraries
across Georgia.
Speakers: Roberta Barber, Media & Educational Technology
Instructor, AASL, YALSA, GLMA; Wendy Cope, Media Specialist,
Woodstock Middle School / Cherokee County
Spice Up Your Library with Pura Belpré! Using
Award-Winning Titles and Crafts to Engage
Hispanic Children and Celebrate Diversity
AASL
LITA President Thomas Dowling welcomes Dr. Safiya Noble. The
landscape of information is rapidly shifting as new imperatives and
demands push to the fore increasing investment in digital technologies, despite the consequences of increased surveillance and
lack of privacy, which are changing our information engagements.
Increasingly, critical information scholars are demonstrating how
digital technology and its narratives are shaped by and infused with
values that are not impartial, disembodied, or lacking positionality.
Technologies consist of a set of social practices, situated within the
dynamics of race, gender, class, and control. In this talk, Safiya Umoja
Noble, Assistant Professor in the Department of Information Studies
at UCLA, will discuss the importance of the library community to offer
models of intervention through research, practice, and teaching. Her
research examines the linkages to power struggles over representation on the web and in the digital library, and the consequences of
marginalization and misrepresentation in commercial information
platforms like Google search, particularly for communities living under
increasing surveillance and precarity.
Engaging Teens with Meaningful Volunteering
Opportunities
YALSA
OCCC - W104
Are you looking for more to do with your teen volunteers than shelf
reading and summer reading registration? Check out this session
about our innovative teen summer volunteer program. We matches
teenage participants interests to hands-on opportunities within the
library and out in the community. From developing digital content to
creating bi-lingual programming for the backstretch families at the
race track, our teens are developing their 21st century skills, while
giving back to the community.
Speakers: Amber Creger, Youth Services Manager, Arlington Heights
Memorial Library; Trixie Dantis, Teen Librarian; Summer Kosuge
Marketing Your Library: Developing
Relationships through Public Relations
Recent statistical studies suggest the proportion of Hispanic students
within our nation’s classrooms is growing at a significant rate, experiencing the highest increase in numbers of any other ethnic group.
These students require resources conducive to English language
learning which also honor the Hispanic/Latino culture. Yet, out of
3,400 books received by the Cooperative Children’s Book Center
(CCBC) in 2011, only 52 were penned or created by Latino authors/
illustrators. This number is expected to decline over the coming years.
This insufficiency is an enormous challenge to librarians who strive to
empower the Hispanic student population and promote cultural diversity among all students.
Empowering Learners, (p. 53) reminds us that librarians offer materials and services to accommodate the needs of children for whom
English is a second language. The library program ideally seeks to
reflect the linguistic and cultural pluralism of our country.
The promotion of Pura Belpré titles, the delivery of associated crafts
and activities as well as the use of online resources serve as indispensable tools to assist the librarian in enriching the literary experiences of Hispanic learners and celebrating the Latino heritage with
all children.
In our session, we share in-depth knowledge of selected titles with
correlating crafts and activities. Attendees will leave the session with
practical, concrete instructional ideas, ready for immediate use.
Speakers: Deborah Parrott, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee
State University; Renee’ Lyons, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee
State University
Adult Literacy Through Libraries: Building a
National Movement
ALA
OCCC - W101B
Core Values
According to PIAAC, one in six American adults struggles with basic
literacy. Public libraries help meet this need through services such
as high-interest, low-level collections and tutoring. The Adult Literacy
through Libraries Action Agenda guides libraries in this work. ALA and
ProLiteracy received funding from IMLS to develop an openly accessible training and resources based on the Agenda’s recommendations, with the help of three pilot libraries and an advisory committee
of leaders in adult literacy.
Speakers: Kristin Lahurd; Alicia Suskin
AASL
OCCC - W102A
Lake Eola is actually an
80 feet deep sinkhole.
Participants will: examine examples of successful (and not-so-successful) library marketing strategies; learn to write a successful press
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Co-sponsored by ALA’s Office for Diversity, Literacy, and Outreach
Services and the Black Caucus of the American Library Association.
OCCC - W206C
137
The National Library of Aruba: Promoting,
Enhancing and Embracing Green Education
ALA, SustainRT
other content that intersects with key public services. Drawing from
service and information design, we illustrate how the inverted pyramid
provides a robust framework for the design of library user experiences,
closing the loop between websites, services, and patrons.
Speakers: Alex Sundt, Web Services Librarian, Utah State University;
Robert Heaton, Electronic Collections Librarian, Utah State University
OCCC - S330A-B
The National Library of Aruba (NLA) organized four Green Education
Symposiums (2012–2015) with invited guest speakers from the
United States, the Netherlands and Aruba. These symposiums
reached approximately 6,000 students and teachers in secondary schools and higher education regarding Sustainable Energy,
Sustainable Food Supply and Sustainable Healthy Soils. NLA collaborated with a range of Aruban stakeholders including W.E.B. Aruba N.V.,
N.V. Elmar, Green’s’Cool, SETAR N.V., Utilities Aruba N.V., Government
Department of Agriculture, Husbandry and Fisheries Santa Rosa who
helped sponsor and organize the symposiums.
Speakers: Astrid Britten; Henry de Cuba, Librarian, Aruba National
Library; Filomeno (Boey) Marchena, Librarian, Aruba National Library
Don’t Get Sued: What Librarians are Doing to
Address the Physical, Programmatic and Webbased Accessibility Barriers for People with
Disabilities
ASCLA
OCCC - W105B
This program will be a panel of librarians who implement their library’s
accessibility policies. The panel will offer insights into what librarians
are doing to address the everyday needs of employees and patrons
with disabilities in the library as well as the accessibility of the library’s
online presence.
Speaker: Marti Goddard, Access Services Manager, San Francisco
Public Library
A Tale of Two Cities One Year Later: NYPL and
CPL Wi-Fi Lending Projects
138
LITA
OCCC - W101A
In an effort to close the digital divide and address the lack of broadband access among low-income residents New York and Chicago
Public Library began circulating hotspots in the hopes of increasing
digital literacy and broadband adoption in under-connected communities. This program will provide an update on both programs, describe
the approaches each library took to attack the digital divide in their
cities, discuss how the programs evolved, share lessons learned and
plans for the future.
Speakers: Michelle Frisque, Chief of Technology, Content and
Innovation, Chicago Public Library; Luke Swarthout, Director of Adult
Education Services, New York Public Library
OCCC - W102B
The inverted pyramid is a classic technique used by journalists to prioritize the most newsworthy content when writing articles. Web designers
have combined this concept with visual hierarchy to organize websites
around the content and features that are most important to users. In
libraries, designers also need to consider the broader library ecosystem, prioritizing features like chat buttons, contact information, and
A N N UA L
OCCC - W103A
Panelists will discuss ways to design and implement both formal and
informal qualitative assessment methods and tools to inform administrative decision making and improvements in library services. Using
quantitative data to improve library services has been adopted as a
best practice in the library field, but qualitative data is often underutilized compared to the hard numbers of quantitative data. Our
panelists from academic and public libraries will discuss the value of
using qualitative data to assess and improve their libraries. We will
cover both formal qualitative assessment methods as well as smaller,
informal assessment methods (i.e. pop-up and guerilla assessments).
Speakers: Tracie D. Hall; Greg Careaga; Jackie Belanger; Christine
Tawatao
Bringing Books to Life: Live Action Gaming for
Teens Through Collaborative Library Efforts
YALSA
OCCC - W104
This presentation is twofold. We will share our experience collaborating with various kinds of libraries, schools, and universities to bring
popular teen books, like The Hunger Games, Divergent, and Percy
Jackson series, to life as live action games programming. The presentation will provide details from the ground planning to day of event.
This presentation will also give attendees an opportunity to participate
in some of the games created for the Books to Life programs.
Speakers: Yolanda Hood, Head, Curriculum Materials Center,
University of Central Florida; Nardia Cumberbatch, Librarian, Valencia
College; Mary Rubin, Senior Archivist, University of Central Florida;
Pamela Jaggernauth, Supervising Senior Library Technical Assistant,
University of Central Florida; Justin McGill, Circulation and Interlibrary
Loan Assistant, University of Central Florida
Monday, June 27 • 8:30 am – 10:00 am
Teaching World War II Through the Fallen: A
Cross-Curricular Approach to Teaching World
War II in a School Library Setting
OCCC - W101A
LITA
A L A
LLAMA MAES, LLAMA SASS
AASL
Applying the Inverted Pyramid at the
Intersection of Service and Information
Design
201 6
Using Qualitative Assessment to Inform
Strategic Decision Making
In October 2014, National History Day (NHD), the Roy Rosenzweig
Center for History and New Media (RRCHNM), and the American Battle
Monuments Commission (ABMC) selected 18 middle and high school
teachers from across the globe to participate in ABMC’s Understanding
Sacrifice program. The selected teachers conducted an in-depth, yearlong study of World War II in northern Europe that culminated in a twoweek field study of ABMC cemeteries in northern Europe in July 2015.
Led by the Teacher Librarian from the Understanding Sacrifice
program, participants will explore the interdisciplinary lessons and
website created by ABMC teachers and identify primary source materials they can incorporate into their own lessons. Using small group
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
discussion, participants will brainstorm co-teaching opportunities
to use these resources within their school and share out ideas on a
collaborative Google document. Lessons span the entire curriculum,
from Math and Science to History and the Arts and all incorporate 21st
Century learning standards. Opportunities for Teacher Librarians to coteach and push-in to classrooms will be highlighted and successful
collaboration techniques will be discussed.
The Understanding Sacrifice website contains the stories of more than
twenty World War II soldiers, sailors, airmen, and Coast Guardsmen
from a variety of backgrounds. These stories can help personalize the
World War II experience for students and give students a real connection to the larger story. Teacher Librarians will engage in a miniresearch session using the ABMC burial database and learn the steps
for students to conduct research on a soldier buried or memorialized
at an ABMC cemetery.
Throughout the session, presenter will guide participants to resources
found on the Understanding Sacrifice website that will allow them to
incorporate video, interactive battle maps, and online primary source
collections into their teaching.
Speakers: Amanda Kordeliski, Teacher Librarian, Irving Middle
School, Norman Public Schools
NISO Open Discovery Initiative Update
ALCTS, LITA, UNO
OCCC - W203
Updates/Briefings
The presentation will provide an update on recent activities of the
Open Discovery Initiative, including work to promote conformance
statements from discovery vendors and content providers, impact of
the ODI process on libraries, and the current state of interoperability
among libraries, discovery platforms, and content providers via APIs
and other mechanisms.
Co-Sponsored by LITA and National Information Standards Organization
(NISO).
Speaker: Ken Varnum, Senior Program Manager for Discovery,
Delivery, and Learning Analytics, University of Michigan Library
From Beyond Our Borders: Reliable
Multilingual and Multicultural Consumer
Health Resources
ASCLA
OCCC - W103A
Data to Discourse: Subject Liaisons as
Leaders in the Data Landscape
ACRL-STS
OCCC - W109A
This panel presentation will discuss how librarians can: partner with
researchers to support academic discourse by advising data management that promotes discoverability; partner with researchers to identify appropriate data and repurpose that data into new research questions; create and collaborate to design instruction sessions that teach
students to successfully find appropriate data; and obtain the necessary data skills to tackle these new responsibilities and partnerships.
Moderator: Holly Miller, Assistant Dean, Scholarly Content & Faculty
Engagement, Florida Institute of Technology
Viewing the Earth’s Global Environment from
Space: from Scientific Knowledge to Societal
Benefits
ALA
OCCC - W208
The vantage point of space provides an excellent way of studying
the Earth’s climate by enabling observations with equivalent quality of all part of the Earth system—atmosphere, ocean, cryosphere,
biosphere, surface—and their interactions with each other and with
human-induced drivers. Observations address Earth system variability
on a range of spatial and temporal time scales, documenting longerterm evolution, and providing information that can inform prediction
and enable better policy and management decisions. NASA’s current
fleet of Earth science missions, together with observations from its
interagency and international partners and complementary surfaceand aircraft-based measurements, is advancing Earth System science
and results are being shared with those who use that information in
addressing societally relevant activities in assessment, forecasting,
management, and policy development. This talk will include examples
of what is being learned about the Earth system, how that information
is being applied, and what future advances in observational capabilities and the associated research may tell us in the future.
By the end of the program, participants will learn to describe the barriers faced by a variety of cultural groups to obtain consumer health
information, identify resources to meet consumer health medical
needs and learn strategies to conduct culturally competent reference
interviews around health issues.
Speaker: Lydia Collins, Educator, National Libraries of Medicine,
Mid-Atlantic Regional Office
Collaborating for Sustainable Libraries:
Examples from International Developing
Economies (ISLD program)
IRRT
OCCC - W103B
Experts (each with previous Peace Corps service) in initiating and
supporting libraries in developing economies will report on the critical importance of collaboration for sustainability. Specific examples
of current projects and models will be presented and details of their
origins and implementation will be discussed.
Speakers: Connie Champlin, Consultant, Cultural Adventures; Pat
Wand, Adjunct Professor and University Librarian Emerita, American
University and Peace Corps/Colombia; Janet Lee, Dean, Regis
University; Jane Mirandette, President, Hester J. Hodgdon Libraries
for All Program and Peace Corps/ Nicaragua
Speaker: Jack A. Kaye, Associate Director for Research, NASA Earth
Science Division
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The Rogers Building and
the Railroad Depot are the
oldest remaining structures
in downtown Orlando.
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# A L A AC 1 6
MONDAY PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS
Speakers: Daniel Shanahan, Associate Publisher, BioMed Central;
Shannon Farrell, Natural Resources Librarian, University of
Minnesota; Jessica Ritchie, Research Project Coordinator II, YODA
Project Manager, Yale School of Medicine
The stress of having medical issues can be compounded by not understanding what the doctor is saying, how the health care system works
or what the diagnosis means. This program will cover the basics of cultural competency in consumer health care librarianship and resources
available to those of us doing this work. It will help us address the
needs of our patrons and help us be more comfortable and competent
in the work.
139
Anytime + Anywhere = Never: Tackling the
Motivation Challenges of Continual Learning
The Library Cottage Industry: A Theoretical
Economic Framework
OCCC - W110B
OCCC - W205
LearnRT
We all aspire to be lifelong learners, especially in service of our
library patrons. And we have all hit the snag of “Anytime + Anywhere
= Never”—the reality that unlimited access, unbounded time and lack
of external motivators often means that our learning never gets off
the ground. In this collaborative and interactive session, we will surface and critically examine those barriers. We’ll share case studies
that demonstrate how individual motivation is stronger when people
learn together and leverage connected exploration, whether it’s a
large public library system or a small library with few staff. Drawing
on these case studies, knowledge of the workings of the brain, and
an understanding of the “modern learner,” we will work together to
define solutions that will help us individually and collectively crest the
wave and stay on top of our learning needs. By formulating solutions
and plans to just get started on our own learning paths, this learning
could last a lifetime.
Speakers: Betha Gutsche, Progam Manager, WebJunction; Elizabeth
Iaukea, Project Manager, Washington State Library
Great Games and Gamification in Libraries
Speaker: Phillip Ballo, Library Assistant, Southwestern Community
College District
Signage in your Library—Tips for Success
OCCC - W109B
LLAMA BES
Six librarians will discuss ways they use games or gamification at their
libraries. These lightning talks will showcase a variety of unique ways
games and gamification can be used. Attendees will gain ideas to take
back to their own libraries. One copy of the Games in Libraries: Essays
on Using Play to Connect and Instruct book will be raffled away.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS MONDAY
The library cottage industry is a theoretical economic framework
based on the European and American cottage industry. The framework focuses around the idea that libraries are the center of minor
craft production and manufacturing. Libraries and their patrons contribute to developing and providing basic amenities of life including
tools, entertainment, or decorations. In addition to amenities, libraries
can also band together to develop technology oriented programming
(makerspaces) including craft and art events. This type of technology
oriented programming will help educate the public in technology, provide economic assistance to the general public, or reduce overhead
costs associated with various library or school projects. This presentation will focus on 3D printers (manufacturing and crafting), robotics
(Arduinos and electronics), and software development (Raspberry Pi
and computer programming) for craft, entertainment, educational,
and workplace related solutions within the context of libraries and
makerspaces.
LITA
OCCC - W206C
140
LITA
Speakers: Breanne Kirsch, Coordinator of Emerging Technologies,
University of South Carolina Upstate; Joelle Pitts, Instructional
Design Librarian, Kansas State University Libraries; Kim David,
Administrative Coordinator, Oxford College Library of Emory
University; Camille Cheleyis, Reference and Instruction Librarian,
Carmichael Library University of Montevallo; Jami Schwarzwalder,
Teen Librarian, South Hill Pierce County Library; Kelly Sattler, Head
of Web Services, Michigan State University Libraries; Jeff Lacy,
Research and Instruction Librarian, Trinity University; Michael
Hughes, Research and Instruction Librarian, Trinity University
Tech in the Streets
LITA
OCCC - W102A
Discover how outreach can be enhanced by bringing new technologies
outside the walls of the library. 3D printers don’t have to remain at
service desks, library cards can be made at Farmers markets, eReader
training can happen in senior centers, and video editing can be done
at skateparks. Find out how you can expand your technology offerings
in the community through innovative service models.
Speakers: Erin Berman, Project Manager - Technology and
Innovation, San Jose Public Library; Amelia Vander Heide, Program
Chair, NMRT
No amount of signage can adequately compensate for a poorly
designed series of library spaces but well-designed and effective
signage can absolutely strengthen library user satisfaction and function. Join us to look at highly successful solutions and learn tips for
implementing signage packages of all sizes that really work and see
new ready-made systems that make solutions easier than ever before.
Speakers: Susan Flannery; Wendy Tressler; Elisabeth Martin,
Architect and Planner, MDA designgroup
Top Library Building Trends 2016
LLAMA BES
OCCC - W105B
A panel of architects, librarians and consultants will provide an overview of new and exciting ideas in planning public and academic library
facilities. Topics will include the rethinking of spaces for services, new
building design, and other “must have” items to keep your library upto-date. Each panelist will provide a brief presentation with slides. The
entire panel will then field questions from the audience.
Speakers: Jeffrey T. Bowen; Cynthia Robinson; Humphries Dennis;
Stephanie Shook
Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes:
Travel and Hospitality Landscape and Library
Resources
RUSA BRASS
OCCC - W108
The travel and tourism industry in the United States accounts for $1.5
trillion of economic output. Come to this lively talk to hear about this
important industry and how your library can help support your local
travel and tourism economy. Our first speaker will be Jack Plunkett,
founder of Plunkett Research, Ltd., a Houston-based provider of B2B
market research, technology analysis and industry analysis since
1985. Our second speaker is Tim Bottorff, Head Librarian at University
of Central Florida’s Rosen College Library. Both speakers will address
the overall landscape of the market, with key insights into top library
Orlando was incorporated
as a town on July 31, 1875,
with a population of 85.
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resources. This session is intended for librarians who work with entrepreneurs, community partnerships, as well as academics and students. Informative handouts will be available as well as an opportunity
to win prizes.
Breakfast sponsored by S & P Capital IQ.
Speakers: Tim Bottorff, Head Librarian, Rosen College of Hospitality
Management Library, University of Central Florida; Fiona O’Donnell,
Category Manager, Multicultural, Lifestyles, Travel and Leisure, Mintel
You Did What? Programs for Diverse Teens
YALSA
ACRL STS
OCCC - W109A
Peer reviewed poster session presented in conjunction with the ACRL
STS program “Data to Discourse: Subject Liaisons as Leaders in the
Data Landscape.”
Americas IRC Program
ALA
OCCC - W103A
OCCC - W104
Have you thought about creating dynamic programs to reach a
diverse teen population in your school or public library, but did not
know where to begin? This session is for you! Learn how to tap into
student interests, arrange for guest speakers, plan for presentations,
fund your programs, and, most importantly, get teens talking about
their favorite books!
Speakers: Valerie Tagoe, Media Specialist; Desiree Alexander,
Library Media Specialist, Zachary Community School District; Raquel
Cummings, Media Specialist; Deidra Ballard-Moore, Media Specialist
Booklist’s Read ‛n Rave
ALA
OCCC - W206B
Books & Authors
Hear several collection development specialists rave about their favorite titles gathered from the exhibit floor.
Moderator: Rebecca Vnuk, Booklist Editor for Collection Management
and Library Outreach
Running on Empty? How to Go the Extra Mile
Improve Services and Create Value: Using
Data to Guide Your Library’s Strategic
Planning Process
OCCC - W101A
OCCC - W109B
Monday, June 27 • 10:30 am – 11:30 am
AASL
Humor, interaction and video clips from current pop culture make for
an inspiring and insightful session. Participants will grade themselves
on each component discussed and create their own action plan to
reinvigorate their professional lives.
Speaker: Brenda Viola, Communications Consultant/Motivational
Speaker
Teaching Civics in the School Library
AASL
OCCC - W102A
This session will encourage school librarians to consider the precepts
of the book “Teaching Civics in the Library.” Specifically, participants
will be encouraged and shown how to utilize high-interest trade books
and carefully evaluated websites to immediately integrate school
librarianship and civics education. Participants will be introduced to
carefully constructed questions eliciting civic discussion, as well as
detailed civic action/service project suggestions, for all grade levels,
along with civic-oriented reading promotion plans, collection development best practices, grant writing options, and extended units of
learning.
Speaker: Renee’ Lyons, Assistant Professor, East Tennessee State
University
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Libraries collect a lot of data: expenditures, circulation, program
attendance, user satisfaction, etc. In this session, you will learn how
to go beyond simply collecting and reporting on these numbers to
using them for strategic decision-making. Our speakers, Lisa Janicke
Hinchliffe (Professor/Coordinator for Information Literacy Services and
Instruction, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) and Richard
Mott (Manager for Strategic Initiatives, Jacksonville Public Library),
will share how they have used data to inform their libraries’ strategic
planning processes.
Library of the Future—Learning with Matthew
Broffman and Innovation at the City of Orlando
ALA
HYATT - Plaza BR G
As Director of Innovation for the City of Orlando, Matthew Broffman
is driving innovations that help the city achieve efficiencies, advance
economic goals, and increase civic engagement. Broffman’s humancentered design approach considers the needs of citizens first and
develops services and policies out of those needs to be truly responsive to what Orlando residents need today. Learn how Broffman and
the city are leveraging data and technology to create a new approach
to innovation in Orlando.
Speaker: Matthew Broffman, Director of Innovation, City of Orlando
OITP—Accessible Books for All
ALA
OCCC - W105A
There has been a shift in the way people access information: eBooks
and the widespread use of graphics to convey information have created a “new normal” for how we read and learn. While these resources
are readily available, too many of them are not accessible. As a
result, people with disabilities such as vision impairments, physical
limitations and severe learning disabilities, often face barriers to
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# A L A AC 1 6
Librarians are KNOWN for going the extra mile—but how do you stay
motivated when you’re running on empty? Even superstars have
battle scars. This motivational session is intended to reignite the
passion for service, while offering practical tips to reclaim the joy of
your profession (as well as techniques to attack that “to do” list effectively.) Accompanying the session is a worksheet to aid the attendees’
retention of the issues discussed. Main points to support the theme
of “How to Go the Extra Mile” include: TEAMWORK, UNITY, REST,
TRANSPARENCY, LEVITY, ENCOURAGEMENT.
ALA
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information. Benetech/Bookshare has partnered up with the New
York Public Library and others to provide free access to over 400,000
books, periodicals and more to qualified library patrons.
How Libraries Encourage Broadband Adoption
OITP—The People’s Incubator: Libraries’
contributions to entrepreneurship
LITA
OCCC - W206C
ALA
OCCC - W105B
The library community does more to promote entrepreneurship than
many realize. Libraries provide assistance at every stage of the effort
to launch and operate a new venture-from writing a business plan, to
raising capital, to managing workflow. A panel of experts will elucidate
the value of this assistance to the entrepreneurship ecosystem, and
discuss ways in which libraries might make an even greater impact on
the innovation economy moving forward.
Student Privacy: The Big Picture on Big Data
ALA
OCCC - W206A
Core Values
Every day, technology is making it possible to collect and analyze ever
more data about students’ performance and behavior, including their
use of library resources. The use of “big data” in the educational environment, however, raises thorny questions and deep concerns about
individual privacy and data security, especially as schools increasingly
adopt vendor-based data services that require transfer of student
data to third-party providers. Join our expert speaker, Khaliah Barnes,
for an informative look at the big picture on student privacy and big
data, including state and federal privacy laws that impact school and
academic libraries.
Speaker: Khaliah Barnes, Associate Director, Electronic Privacy
Information Center (EPIC) and Director, EPIC Student Privacy Project
LITA
OCCC - S320E-F
142
Administration and Communications Coordinator, Ontario Council of
University Libraries
Transforming: Library Leadership Expectations—Staff and
Boards
The demand by the local community for resources at the library
continues to grow every year; however, the budget for technological
resources may never grow to match. With changing demands, trying
to satisfy the majority of users and staff becomes a difficult challenge.
This panel, assembled by the LITA HoLT interest group, will discuss
technologies, best practices, and experiences with hardware budgeting, open source software, cloud services, and developing partnerships that a manager can use to help maximize a budget.
Speakers: Robert Nunez, Head of Collection Services, Kenosha Public
Library; Paul Go, Systems Librarian, Illinois Institute of Technology
Collaborating for the Future: A Consortial
Approach to Next Generation Library Systems
LITA
OCCC - W205
The Ontario Council of University Libraries (OCUL) is undertaking the
development of a shared vision of the future of library services platforms (LSPs) in Ontario’s academic libraries. A multi-phase project is
underway to accomplish this. At the end of the first phase OCUL identified three potential models of collaboration. We will discuss these
models and how they were developed. We’ll also look briefly at the LSP
market and implications for library workflows in a consortium.
With libraries increasingly prioritizing equitable access to the Internet
and digital literacy training, their role in promoting digital inclusion has
become more prominent. They are accomplishing this through partnerships with local community-based organizations and engagement
strategies that meet the unique needs of their residents. Each community’s solution is unique, and libraries play a role in developing and
implementing that solution. With the National Digital Inclusion Alliance
and the Benton Foundation, Urban Libraries Council published a
Briefing Paper highlighting New York Public Library and the Kansas
City Public Library’s experiments with innovative solutions to the digital divide that include increasing home broadband access. Join us for
a discussion of how libraries are working collaboratively to increase
broadband access and use.
Speakers: Angela Siefer, Director, National Digital Inclusion Alliance;
Katherine Bates, Senior Program Manager, Urban Libraries Council;
Carrie Coogan, Deputy Director of Strategic Initiatives, Kansas City
Public Library
Dreams, Dollars & Donations: Preparing for
Philanthropy
LLAMA BES
OCCC - W108
Having a vision for how your library building— interior and exterior
spaces—can support your organization’s mission makes it easier for
potential donors to see the value of investing in your capital needs.
In this program, a library assistant director, library foundation director
and design professional discuss ways a library can engage the community, library building, and site to prepare for donations (of all sizes)
and get the most out of a “windfall.”
Speakers: Debbie Moss, Assistant Director, Orange County Library
System; Paula K. Beswick; Traci Lesneski, Principal, MSR Design
Victorious Battle! Public Library’s Educational
Value delivered through Original Librarian
created Book Battle Program
PLA
OCCC - W104
The librarian created Book Battle program was used in China,
Taiwan and Florida to deliver measurable educational value to public
library services. The North Miami Beach Library embarked on a
summer reading program that included Book Battle as part of their
#StopTheSummerSlide campaign. Participants competed with other
students at an international level with measurable results. Attendees
will learn about the development, enactment, motivation and support
received from parents/students, through video testimonials. This program became the highlight of the Library’s 2015 educational services.
Participants received recognition before the City Council and skills
were gained not lost!
Speakers: Edenia Hernandez, Library Director, North Miami Beach
Public Library; Samuel Chu, Professor/ Dean, Hong Kong University;
Hong Huang, Tenured Professor-Library School, University of South
Florida
Speakers: Amy Greenberg, Collaborative Futures Project Manager,
Ontario Council of University Libraries; Anika Ervin-Ward,
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&
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Building Stronger Libraries through Collective
Action
RUSA
OCCC - W101B
A century after the first library workers union was founded, library
workers continue to work within labor unions to improve wages and
working conditions. Unions also advocate on behalf of library employers, coordinating campaigns with library administrations to protect
and increase funding and awareness.
Speakers will highlight examples of labor-management collaborations
for library advocacy, service enhancements, and share strategies and
outline legal protections for those looking to form a union and organize
through social media.
Speaker: Bryant Capely, Branch Manager, Miami-Dade Public
Library System
Moderators: Aliqae Geraci, ILR Research Librarian and Assessment
Coordinator, Cornell University; Jennifer Dorning, Research Director,
Department for Professional Employees, AFL-CIO
Monday, June 27 • 10:30 am – 12:00 pm
philosophy, emphasizing a comfortable and inviting space (communal
tables and chef’s kitchen islands) with lifestyle-based menus (locally
sourced, seasonally driven) that change to keep visitors intrigued.
Learn how Hyatt leverages experiences like a walk-through herb
garden, playful plate presentations, and open spaces to create a
memorable guest experience that builds a connection with the local
destination.
Speaker: David Didzunas, Executive Chef, Hyatt Regency Grand
Cypress
How the Public Grades Libraries—and Uses
Libraries
ALA
OCCC - W103B
Lee Rainie, Director of Internet, Science and Technology Research at
the Pew Research Center will cover the latest findings of the Center’s
public opinion polling about Americans use of libraries and their feelings about the role that libraries play in their lives and in their communities. The new findings will cover the latest library-usage trends, bookreading trends, and insights into the ways more and more Americans
hope libraries will offer community-oriented and educational services.
ALCTS President’s Program—The Future of the
Pre-Coordinate vs. Post-Coordinate Subject
Internet and the ‘Cloud of Things’
ALCTS
Access: Pros and Cons and a Real-Life
OCCC-W304 A-D
Experience...
As new tools and business models emerge over the next decade, cloud
technology combined with broadband wireless, sensors, Big Data and
machine learning will transform how we interact with information and
will fundamentally change the way we interact with the world and each
other. Please join us for this intriguing President’s Program, with featured speaker Dr. Michael R. Nelson, that will examine principles (open
standards, the free flow of information, transparency and empowering
users) which will allow these impending technology changes to benefit
people around the globe.
YALSA
OCCC-W203
Career Development
YALSA President Candice Mack’s year-long initiative, “3-2-1 Impact!:
Inclusive and Impactful Teen Services,” focuses on the need for libraries to evolve in order to effectively serve today’s teens. Outreach has
become increasingly important as we strive to connect with teens
who may not realize our inclusive programming can meet their needs.
Attend this interactive session and learn about a range of innovative
programs serving a today’s teens and learn strategies you can take
back to your own library.
Monday, June 27 • 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
Library of the Future—Learning with Hyatt
Regency Grand Cypress
OCCC - W203
Most catalogers assign pre-coordinated subject strings such as Library
of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) or Medical Subject Headings
(MeSH). However, many catalog users use keyword searching rather
than browsing subject indexes catalogers provide. The first speaker
will discuss the general pros and cons of pre- vs postcoordinate subject access; the second, why NLM decided to go with post-coordination
internally in 1998, but continued to provide pre-coordination for subscribers to its data until 2016.
Sponsored by the ALCTS Cataloging and Metadata Management
Section (CaMMS). Co-Sponsored by ALCTS CaMMS Faceted Subject
Access Interest Group.
Speakers: Peter Fletcher, Team Leader International and Knowledge
Management Teams, Cyrillic Catalog Librarian & Metadata Specialist,
UCLA Cataloging & Metadata Center; Diane Boehr, Head, Cataloging
& Metadata Management Section, National Library of Medicine
Saving Collections, Sharing Expertise:
The FIPNET Collaboration Across Library
Specialties
ALCTS
OCCC - W206C
The Federal Depository Library Program’s selective and regional
depositories are facing challenges collecting, maintaining and preserving their historic collections of government publications. Challenges
include re-purposing library space, fugitive publications and lack
comprehensive data management plans. The Federal Information
ALA
HYATT - Plaza BR G
Hotels are rapidly adapting to the expectations of today’s consumers - and the Hyatt brand is leading innovation within the industry.
The Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress’ LakeHouse Restaurant represents
the essence of Hyatt’s “food thoughtfully sourced, carefully served”
|
Take a ride on the Orlando
Eye, a 400 ft tall Ferris wheel,
opened in Orlando in 2015.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
YALSA President’s Program and Membership
Meeting: 3-2-1 Impact! Cultural Competency
in Action
ALCTS
143
Preservation Network is being developed by the Government
Publications Office to address issues inhibiting preservation/access
nationwide. This program will investigate how preservation experts
and depository librarians can partner to meet the goals of Federal
Information Preservation Network in ensuring the longevity of these
historic collections.
Co-Sponsored by ALA Government Documents Round Table (GODORT),
Program Committee.
Speakers: Tammy Zavinski, Conservation Specialist New York State
Archives, New York State Office of Cultural Education; David Walls,
Preservation Librarian, Government Publishing Office; Jeanne
Drewes, Chief of Binding and Collections Care – Preservation
Directorate, Library of Congress
Charlemae Rollins Presidents Program—
Libraries: The Space to Be
ALSC
OCCC-W110A
One of the most transformative services libraries provide children
is that of place, whether size and budget allow for a single bulletin
board or thousands of futuristic square feet. As places where stories
and imagination come to life in an engaging environment, Orlando’s
theme parks are unrivaled in the world, and our keynote will be given
by Marty Sklar, former president of Walt Disney Imagineering, and the
man behind the creative development of EPCOT and design supervisor for Tokyo Disneyland and Disneyland Paris, among many other
magical spaces. Following his inspiration we’ll hear from the Center for
Childhood Creativity; Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP; Richland Library;
and Clemson University on how child development, architecture, and
stories all work together to create spaces that are vital to children and
the communities that support them. The program will also feature an
interactive show-and-tell of inspiring libraries from across the globe
and everyone is invited to share their own spaces of which they’re
proud by tweeting pictures using #ALSCprez. This program honors
Charlemae Hill Rolllins, the first African American president of ALA’s
Children’s Services Division (which became ALSC), and is generously
supported by Disney Publishing Worldwide.
144
Government Data Centers: A Look Under the
Hood
GODORT
OCCC - W102A
Researchers across a broad spectrum of academic disciplines rely on
data that is collected, processed, and disseminated by governments at
all levels. For those new to supporting research with government data,
the repositories providing access to these resources can be as mysterious as a sealed car engine. Join GODORT as we take a look inside
government data distribution centers to see what makes them tick.
Speakers: Shari Laster, University of California at Santa Barbara;
Helen Sheehy, Social Sciences Librarian, Pennsylvania State
University
Best Practices of Internationalizing Libraries:
Public, School, & Academic—IRRT Chair’s
Program
IRRT
OCCC - W101B
Calls for internationalizing libraries are increasing in the library world,
and among all types of libraries—public, school, and academic. But
what does it mean to “internationalize?” It can take many forms. It can
mean providing other-language materials or ESL/citizenship classes
in a public library; it can mean adding literature from other lands in a
school library; it can mean offering outreach and instruction to international students in an academic library; and much, much more. This program will feature of showcase of “best practices” examples—in school,
public, and academic libraries—of internationalizing efforts. This will
not be a long, theoretical lecture by a single presenter; rather, it will
be an inspiring lineup of 10-12 library representatives, each giving a
5-minute visual overview of the exciting endeavors they have done to
internationalize their libraries. Prepare to be inspired! Afterwards, time
will be allotted for the representatives to answer 1-on-1 questions at
different stations around the meeting room.
PINES: Story of a Statewide Library
Consortium
LITA
OCCC - W101A
Learn how the Evergreen open-source ILS supports a complex library
consortium made up of over 280 libraries in 54 regional library systems across Georgia. Overview covers software, policies, support
staff, statewide courier system, training, and cost savings for member
libraries. The Evergreen ILS has been adopted by a wide variety of
libraries around the world and has an active development community
focused on continually improving the capabilities and usability of the
software.
Speakers: Terran McCanna, PINES Program Manager, Georgia Public
Library Service; J. Elaine Hardy, PINES and Collaborative Projects
Manager, Georgia Public Library Service; Dawn Dale, GPLS Help Desk
Manager, Georgia Public Library Service; Elizabeth McKinney, PINES
Program Director, Georgia Public Library Service
Adapting to New Digital Technology Trends:
Stretching and Flexing the Organization with
New Highly Trained Technical Personnel
LLAMA SASS
OCCC - W104
As libraries create new services, like Maker Spaces, audio labs, digital
media labs, GIS & Geospatial Services centers, they must integrate different job specialties into the organization. Coming from more technical cultures with differences in perspective, these new employees can
pose challenges in communications, training in library systems and
integrating new job classes into pay structures. Reconciling the new
employees’ demands for autonomy, empowerment, future expectation
and envisioned roles in the organization can be significant management issues.
The golf ball-shaped globe
at Disney’s EPCOT Center
weighs 16 million pounds.
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Play Today, Prosper Tomorrow! Designing,
Developing and Delivering an Early Literacy
Play Room in a Public Library
PLA
OCCC - W206A
Meaningful play enables babies and toddlers to make sense of their
world; develop their social and emotional selves; and express their
thoughts and feelings in a safe, nurturing manner. Research supports
that interactive and innovative play between babies/toddlers and their
caregivers results in children who are enriched and ultimately better
prepared learners than their lesser or non-engaged counterparts.
Early learning and literacy playrooms can help to foster creative and
imaginative thinking for children 0-5 and serve as a fun and engaging
way to encounter and solve real world, age-appropriate problems while
developing emergent literacy and language skills.
Speakers: Rena Baker, Branch Manager, Cleveland Public Library/
Woodland Branch; Joanne Federman, Executive Director, Family
Connections of Northeast Ohio; Tatiana Wells, Early Learning
Navigator, Central Promise Starting Point
Moderator: Nichole Shabazz, Youth Outreach & Programming
Coordinator, Cleveland Public Library
Reading ReKindled: Where Technology and
Book Clubs Come Together
AASL
OCCC - W101A
Inspired by parent and teacher feedback that many boys were “reluctant readers”, two innovative media specialists joined forces to create
irresistible book club programming with a little help from their tech
toolbox. Although tech tools come and go, workshop participants are
invited to learn programming strategies that will stand the test of
time and that have resulted in a community of book club enthusiasts
consisting of all genders and ages. Focusing on themes in conjunction with technology tools, book club facilitators will learn how to
rejuvenate the reading experience as well as how to support others
in creating consistently dynamic book clubs both within the library as
well as the classroom. In addition to integrating free web 2.0 tools,
workshop participants will discover how to take advantage of global
reading events to generate excitement, implement creative marketing
techniques to lure unlikely participants, and make meaningful author
connections that will enhance the book club experience.
Speaker: Stacy Brown, 21st Century Learning Coordinator, The Davis
Academy
YALSA
OCCC - W109A
In this workshop participants will evaluate various 21st Century web
tools that can be used in the school and in the classroom by administration, teachers, and students. Participants will be able to see each
tool and hear about the uses of each tool. Some tools will be evaluated
more than others. This program is practical—it is meant to be attended
on one day and the tools can be implemented on the next day!
Speaker: Desiree Alexander, Library Media Specialist, Zachary
Community School District
Visit us
Expect More Workshop on Communicating the
Value of Librarians
Booth #1431
ALA
OCCC - 209A/B
The focus of this half-day workshop is to develop the agenda for engaging in community conversations to promote the brand and value of
librarians to non-library users and leaders. This session will bring
together library leaders with experts in marketing, advocacy, branding and messaging to formulate an agenda to advance the value of
librarians to communities. The goal is to provide attendees with a plan
and methods of engaging in conversations with community leaders on
their turf and in their terms.
Sports
Illustrated
Kids Rookie
Speaker: Desiree Alexander, Library Media Specialist, Zachary
Community School District
Come by our booth for more information
about nonfiction children’s and adult titles
from the editors of Sports Illustrated Kids,
TIME, Animal Planet, TIME For Kids,
Southern Living and more!
Connect with us
|
ALA Program ad 3.375x4.8125.indd 1
timeincbooks
|
# A L A AC 1 6
5/5/16 6:45 AM
145
P E N G U I N YO U N G R E A D E R S
ALA 2016
BOOTH #2302
JUNE 23 – 28
Come by our Booth #2302 to get a FREE book signed by one of your favorite authors
and illustrators and to pick up free pins, posters, bookmarks, and more!
F R I DAY, J U N E 2 4
Join us for our
Opening
Celebration!
Sweet treats will
be served.
ERIN STEAD
SIGNING: 5:30 – 7:00 PM
S AT U R DAY, J U N E 2 5
6×9
The beloved, bestselling author of A Tale Dark & Grimm,
journeys to medieval France for an enthralling new adventure
about history, religion . . . and farting dragons. SPINE: 0.9375
SEPT
2016
O
n a dark night in 1242, travelers at an inn begin to tell
stories of three children: Jeanne, a peasant girl who has
visions of the future; William, a young monk with supernatural
strength; and Jacob, a Jewish boy who can heal any wound. Their
powers will be tested by demons and dragons, cruel knights and
cunning monks. From small villages to grand banquet halls, these
three unlikely friends—and their faithful greyhound—lead chase
through France to a final showdown at Mont-Saint-Michel. Featuring manuscript illuminations throughout by illustrator
Hatem Aly and filled with Adam’s trademark style and humor,
The Inquisitor’s Tale is bold storytelling that’s richly researched
is the author of the critically acclaimed, New York
Times bestselling Grimm trilogy. He spent six years researching The Inquisitor’s Tale, including a year living in Europe. Adam lives with his family in
Brooklyn, NY. Find Adam online at adamgidwitz.com or @AdamGidwitz.
is an Egyptian-born illustrator whose work has been
featured on television and in multiple publications worldwide. He currently
lives in New Brunswick, Canada, with his wife, son, and more pets than
people. Find him online at metahatem.com.
“The Inquisitor’s Tale is a well-researched and thoroughly engaging adventure, which beautifully imagines the feel and texture of thirteenth-century
France. It is also a moving exploration of friendship, curiosity, and love of
learning in a world all too filled with narrow-mindedness and hate.”
—Sara Lipton, author of Dark Mirror and professor of medieval history at SUNY, Stony Brook
MARKETING CAMPAIGN:
• Major pre-publication buzz campaign
• National author tour
• Promotion at BEA/BookCon (May 2016) and Comic-
Con International (July 2016)
• National media campaign
• Online promotion and social media outreach
• Consumer advertising campaign
• Major feature at all School and Library conferences
• Extensive blogger outreach
• 9-copy floor display
Tentative Publication Date: September 27, 2016 • Ages 10 up * Grades 5 up • Tentative Price: $17.99 ($23.99 CAN)
Tentative number of pages: 384 • ISBN: 978-0-525-42616-5
Dutton Children’s Books • Penguin Young Readers Group • 345 Hudson Street New York, NY 10014
Also available on audio from Listening Library
DUTTON
Cover illustration © 2016 Hatem Aly • Jacket design by Kristin Smith
JAY ASHER
SIGNNG: 9:00 – 10:00 AM
MATT DE LA PEÑA and
CHRISTIAN ROBINSON
ANDREA PINKNEY
SIGNING: 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
JOHN MARCIANO and
SOPHIE BLACKALL
9780525426165_InqstrsTale_BOM_CVR.indd 1
ADAM GIDWITZ
4/25/16 11:36 AM
SIGNING: 1:00 – 2:00 PM
SIGNING: 12:00 – 1:00 PM
SIGNING: 10:00 – 11:00 AM
Two Books You Can’t Leave ALA Without:
JOHN COREY WHALEY
SIGNING: 2:00 – 3:00 PM
JERRY PINKNEY
SIGNING: 3:00 – 4:00 PM
TOMIE DEPAOLA
SIGNING: 4:00 – 5:00 PM
Come by on Saturday and pick up
your free galley from 2:00 – 3:00 PM.
Refreshments will be served.
S U N DAY, J U N E 2 6
MARILYN HILTON
SIGNING: 9:00 – 10:00 AM
MARILYN SINGER
KIMBERLY
LYNDA MULLALY HUNT
BRUBAKER BRADLEY SIGNING: 1:00 – 2:00 PM
SIGNING: 1:00 – 2:00 PM
DAVID ARNOLD
SIGNED GALLEY GIVEAWAY:
10:00 – 11:00 AM
SIGNING: 9:00 – 10:00 AM
SIGNING: 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
DAVID A. ADLER
and SAM RICKS
VICTORIA JAMIESON
SIGNING: 2:00 – 3:00 PM
SIGNING: 3:00 – 4:00 PM
DAN SANTAT
SIGNING: 12:00 – 1:00 PM
JONATHAN FENSKE
SIGNING: 3:00 – 4:00 PM
Don’t Miss Auditorium Speaker Brad Meltzer
I am
I am
Jackie Robinson
I am
B RAD M ELTZER B RAD M ELT
illustrated
ER illustrated by Christopher Eliopoulos
ZER
by Christo
pher Eliopou
M ELTZoulos
los
B RAatedDby Chri stopher Eliop
illustr
I am
B RA
illustrated
D
by Chr
M EL
isto
phe r
TZ ER
Elio
pou
los
Sunday, June 26 | 10:30 – 11:30 AM | Free book signing to follow
Chaplin Theater | Orange County Convention Center
M O N DAY, J U N E 2 7
ROSEMARY WELLS
SIGNING: 9:00 – 9:30 AM
EMILY WING SMITH
SIGNING: 9:00 – 9:30 AM
LAURIE HALSE
ANDERSON
SIGNING: 9:30 – 10:30 AM
LYNDA BLACKMON LOWERY,
ELSPETH LEACOCK,
and SUSAN BUCKLEY
SIGNING: 10:30 – 11:30 AM
Visit WWW.PENGUINCLASSROOM.COM,
your online destination for all the resources you
need for your school or library! Follow us on:
PenguinClass
FRED KOEHLER
SIGNING: 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM
LAURA MURRAY
SIGNING: 11:30 AM – 12:00 PM
PenguinClassroom
DAILY SCHEDULE
Access the Online Scheduler
To access the scheduler online, scan the QR code or visit: www.alaannual.org/scheduler
For mobile apps visit: www.alaannual.org/mobile-app
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Wednesday, June 22
5:00 pm
HILTON Clermont
8:00 am Start Time
Making Sense of Data through
Visualization
5:00 pm
OS - Univ. of
Central Florida
Library
8:30 am Start Time
ACRL
Immersion Faculty I
5:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 01
FTRF
Board of Trustees Orientation
9:00 am
OCCC - W209C
*AASL
CLASS Advisory Board
1:00 pm
OCCC - W236
*AASL
CLASS Researchers
12:00 pm
OCCC - S330H
AASL
Unpacking ESSA for the Library
Eco-System
9:30 am
OCCC - W206C
ACRL
Board Update
10:00 am
HILTON Championsgate
ACRL
Immersion Faculty II
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Virginia A
ALA
External Review Panel (ERP)
Training
12:00 pm
HYATT Celebration 08
*τ ALA
Great Stories Club Orientation
Workshop—The Art of
Change: Creation, Growth and
Transformation
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Mizell
9:00 am Start Time
*AASL
Standards & Guidelines
Editorial Board Meeting II
5:00 pm
HILTON Clermont
*ALA
Thinking Money Host Site
Training Workshop
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Highland
FTRF
Board of Trustees
12:00 pm
OCCC - W209C
τ ALCTS
Metadata Madness!!: An
Unconference On Anything You
Want To Learn
4:00 pm
OCCC - W102
5:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 08
τ ALCTS
The Quest for Reproducible
Science: Issues in Research
Transparency and Integrity
4:00 pm
OCCC - W101
ALSC
OCCC - W235
OCCC - W103A
Strategic Planning Session and
Board of Directors I Meeting
4:00 pm
4:30 pm
τ ASCLA
Freelance Success: Building a
Business as A Library Trainer,
Educator, Writer, Researcher,
or Consultant
12:00 pm
OCCC - W103A
τ IRRT
Internationalizing Your
Library: Strategies for
All Types of Librarians:
Public/School/Academic/
National/Government-IRRT
Preconference
1:00 pm
OCCC - W205A
τ RUSA
Business Data for Librarians
4:00 pm
OCCC - W303
A/B
12:00 pm Start Time
LLAMA
LLAMA Taskforce on
Reorganization
DAILY SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY
12:30 pm Start Time
148
Location
8:00 am Start Time
Editorial Board Meeting I
Thursday, June 23
τ MAGIRT
End Time
Friday, June 24
9:00 am Start Time
*AASL
Event Name
ALA
OGR-E-Government Services
At your Library: Conquering An
Unfunded Mandate
2:00 pm Start Time
AASL
Executive Committee I
4:00 pm
OCCC - W234
FTRF
Board of Trustees
5:00 pm
OCCC - W209C
5:00 pm
HYATT - Orlando
Ballroom N
4:00 pm Start Time
ALA, ALA
EC
Executive Board Executive
Committee (ALA)
4:30 pm Start Time
BRASS
ALSC
AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint Youth
6:00 pm
OCCC - W207A
ALSC
6:00 pm
OCCC - W233
5:00 pm Start Time
FTRF
Reception
6:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
8:30 am Start Time
AASL
AASL CAEP Coordinating
Committee meeting
10:00 am
OCCC - S330G
AFL BCALA
BCALA Executive Board
Meeting
1:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
28
*ALA
Emerging Leaders Workshop
3:00 pm
OCCC - S320E-F
*Closed meeting τ Ticketed event
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
ALA
Intellectual Freedom
Committee I
10:00 am
OCCC - W414A
Event Name
10:00 am Start Time
ALA
Training, Orientation &
Leadership Development
Committee (TOLD)
10:00 am
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
ALA, ALA
EC
Executive Board Meeting I
11:30 am
HYATT - Orlando
Ballroom N
ALCTS
Technical Services Directors
of Large Research Libraries
Interest Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W334
τ LEARNRT
Designing and Facilitating
Learning Experiences That
Make a Difference: The Power
of Active Experiential Learning
12:00 pm
OCCC - W206A
* τ LLAMA,
LLAMA
BES
Building Blocks for Library
Space Planning—From Vision
to Paper
4:00 pm
OCCC - W207A
* τ LLAMA,
LLAMA
BES
Tour of Orlando Libraries
4:00 pm
OS - Off Site
*PLA
PLA LSO Breakfast
End Time
Location
AASL
Unpacking ESSA for the School
Librarian
11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
ACRL
Board Orientation
12:00 pm
ACRL
International Perspectives
on Academic and Research
Libraries Discussion Group
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Down
AFL APALA
APALA Field Trip to the Orange
County Regional History Center
2:30 pm
OS - Off Site
τ ALCTS
PARS
Preservation in Action Event
4:00 pm
OS - Off Site
10:30 am Start Time
10:00 am
OCCC - W333
9:00 am Start Time
ALA
Committee II
12:30 pm
OCCC - W414A
ALA
Round Table Coordinating
Assembly
12:00 pm
OCCC - W333
ALCTS
CaMMS
FRBR Interest Group
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
21
PLA
Budget and Finance
Committee Meeting
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 06
* τ AASL
ISS
ISS Tour
3:00 pm
OS - Depart
from OCCC
UNO
OCLC Enhance and Expert
Community Sharing Session
12:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
20
τ ACRL
Crossing the Threshold
with Threshold Concepts:
Redesigning a Library
Instruction Lesson Plan
4:00 pm
HILTON Orlando IV
YALSA
Executive I
11:30 am
OCCC - W234
12:00 pm
ALA
Conceptualizing Learning
through Making
12:00 pm
OCCC - W104
HYATT - Orlando
Ballroom N
τ ALA
Pivot or Persevere? Creating
a Framework for Successful
Innovation
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
24
τ ALA
Telling Your Library’s Most
Compelling Story
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
23
ALA
Unconference
12:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
τ GAMERT
More than a Collection:
Encouraging Creation Using
Games
4:00 pm
OCCC - S322
What’s a Millennial to Do?
Learning to Thrive in a MultiGenerational Workplace
12:00 pm
Project Outcome Enrollment
Workshop: Simple Tools to
Measure Our True Impact on
the People We Serve
4:00 pm
τ RUSA HS
Genealogy Preconference
4:00 pm
OCCC - W304
A-B
UNO
Print Archive Network Forum
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
22
τ NMRT
PLA
ALA - APA
OCCC - W203
Chapter Leaders Forum
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
19
ALA
OITP-Advisory Committee
Meeting I
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414B
UNITED
Nuts & Bolts for Trustees,
Friends and Foundations
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola
OCCC: Orange County Convention Center
OS: Off Site
|
AASL
AASL-CAEP Program Reviewer
Training
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330G
AASL
Affiliate Assembly Leadership
Conference
4:00 pm
OCCC - W108
τ ACRL IS
Teaching Data Information
Literacy: A Hands-on
Introduction
4:00 pm
HILTON Orlando V
*ALA
ALA & Council Incoming
Committee Chair Strategic
Leadership Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
ALA
ALA Budget Analysis & Review
Committee (BARC)
3:00 pm
HYATT - Orlando
Ballroom N
ALA
Graphic Novel Friday Forum—
Fandom: All access for comics
4:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
τ EMIERT
EMIERT Taste of the Town:
Eatonville, FL
4:00 pm
OS - Depart
from OCCC
* τ LLAMA,
LLAMA
SASS
Evolve and Improve:
Transforming the Contributions
of Student Employees at Your
Library
4:00 pm
OCCC - W207B
UNO
NISO/BISG 10th Annual
Forum: The Changing
Standards Landscape: The
User’s Experience
4:00 pm
OCCC - W103B
4:00 pm
HILTON Orlando VI
12:30 pm Start Time
τ ACRL
Building a Curriculum on the
Intersections of Scholarly
Communications and
ROS CENTRE: Rosen Centre Hotel
ROS PLAZA: Rosen Plaza Hotel
For more detailed hotel information
see page 60.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
FRIDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
τ ALA
ALA-APA Board of Directors
12:00 pm Start Time
OCCC - W206B
9:30 am Start Time
HILTON: Hilton Orlando
HYATT: Hyatt Regency Orlando
11:30 am Start Time
149
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ALA
All Committee Meeting—Office
for Diversity, Literacy, and
Outreach Services
2:00 pm
OCCC - W209
A/B
RUSA
4:00 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ALA
1:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
(RUSA BRASS, RUSA CODES,
RUSA ETS, RUSA HS, RUSA
RSS, RUSA STARS)
ALA
ALA Committee on
Membership Meetings
1:30 pm
OCCC - W224
YALSA
New Board Member Training
3:30 pm
OCCC - W234
DAILY SCHEDULE FRIDAY
1:00 pm Start Time
150
2:00 pm Start Time
ACRL
Assessment in Action: Year
Two Project Posters, I
4:00 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom Q
*ACRL
Choice OER Review Service
Task Force
4:00 pm
HILTON Celebration
*ACRL
Scholarly Communication
Road Show Presenters
4:00 pm
HYATT - Gulf
AFL BCALA
BCALA International Relations
Committee
3:00 pm
HILTON Conway Lake
ALA
Advisory Committee Meeting—
Office for Diversity, Literacy,
and Outreach Services
3:00 pm
OCCC - W209
A/B
ALA
ALA Accreditation Appeal
Process Training
3:30 pm
ALA
International Relations
Committee I (IRC)
3:30 pm
OCCC - W334
ALA
Task Force on Conference
Accessibility
3:30 pm
OCCC - W333
Education Research Libraries
Forum
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
ALA
Supercharged Storytimes!
3:30 pm
OCCC - S320G-H
IRRT
Orientation
4:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
*UNO
LYRASIS/Springer Journal
Group Members Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Down
UNO
Program for Cooperative
Cataloging Program Training
4:00 pm
OCCC - W103A
YALSA
YALSA 101
4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 03/04
YALSA
YOUmedia Network & YALSA
Forum: Connecting around
Connected Learning
4:00 pm
AASL
4:00 pm
OCCC - W202C
ACRL
Leadership Council and ACRL
Membership Meeting
3:00 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom P
*ACRL
CHOICE
Choice Tablet App Focus Group
2:30 pm
HILTON Maitland
*AFL BCALA
BCALA Dr. E .J. Josey
Scholarship Committee
2:30 pm
HYATT - Coral
Springs I
ALA
COL/Legislation Assembly
Joint Meeting; COL Business
Meeting I
4:00 pm
OCCC - W310
ALA
Exploring Learning through
Making
3:30 pm
OCCC - W206C
ALCTS
ALCTS Board of Directors
Meeting I
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307B
ALCTS
CaMMS
Competencies and Education
for a Career in Cataloging
Interest Group
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
GODORT
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Highland B
ACRL
EBSS
τ LITA
Digital Privacy and Security:
Keeping You and Your Library
Safe and Secure in a PostSnowden World
4:00 pm
OCCC - W105
τ LITA
Islandora for Managers: Open
Source Digital Repository
Training
4:00 pm
OCCC - W106
τ LITA
Technology Tools and
Transforming Librarianship
4:00 pm
OCCC - W107
NMRT
Annual Conference Orientation
2:30 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
PLA
Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 05
PLA
PLAmetrics-Managing with
Data
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 17
PLA
Public Libraries Advisory
Committee
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 06
*RUSA
CODES
Sophie Brody Medal
Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 16
*UNO
NorthEast Research Libraries
(NERL) Consortium Program
Council Meeting
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307A
UNO
OCLC Symposium
4:00 pm
*UNO
School Library Connection
Reception
*YALSA
Alex Award Committee
2:30 pm Start Time
3:00 pm Start Time
ACRL
ACRL Leadership Council
Welcome Reception
4:00 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom O
AFL
Online Audiovisual Catalogers
(OLAC) Membership Meeting
4:00 pm
OCCC - W104
AFL,
AFL - CALA
CALA Leadership Networking
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
31 & 32
*AFL AILA
AILA Executive Board Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
17
OCCC - W110
ALA
OCCC - W224
HYATT - Bayhill
18
ALA Council Orientation
Committee
4:00 pm
2:00 pm
ALA
ALA Literacy Assembly
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 1
OCCC - W209
A/B
*ALA
APA Certified Public Library
Administrator Certification
Review Committee (CPLA)
4:00 pm
HYATT - Coral
Springs I
ALA
Emerging Leaders Poster
Session and Reception
4:00 pm
OCCC - S320A-C
ALA
OITP—American Libraries 21st
Century AL21C
4:00 pm
OCCC - W236
ALA
OITP—Copyright Education
Subcommittee Meeting I
4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 18
GODORT
Bylaws & Organization
Committee
4:00 pm
HILTON Conway Lake
1:30 pm Start Time
ALA
Committee on Professional
Ethics I
3:00 pm
OCCC - S330H
IFRT
Intellectual Freedom Round
Table I
3:00 pm
OCCC - S321
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
GODORT
GODORT 101: Membership
Committee
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Highland A
SRRT
SRRT All Task Force Meeting
09:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
*GODORT
4:00 pm
HILTON Maitland
8:00 pm Start Time
GODORT
Preservation Working Group
4:00 pm
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
10:00 pm
OCCC - W304
A-D
LITA
LITA Open House
4:00 pm
LLAMA
LLAMA Board of Directors
Meeting I
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307C
LLAMA
LLAMA Program Committee
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330H
RUSA
RUSA 101
RSS, RUSA STARS)
4:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1-2
Booklist and YALSA Present:
The Michael L. Printz Program
and Reception
Saturday, June 25
7:00 am Start Time
*ALSC
Priority Group Consultant
Meeting
8:30 am
OCCC - W236
UNO
OCLC Dewey Update Breakfast
and ALCTS Public Libraries
Technical Services Interest
Group
10:00 am
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom C
8:00 am Start Time
4:00 pm Start Time
Opening General Session
featuring Michael Eric Dyson
ALA
τ YALSA
05:15 PM
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
7:00 pm Start Time
AASL
Affiliate Assembly I
09:00 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
* τ AASL
ISS
ISS Social
8:30 pm
HYATT - Manatee
Springs I
ACRL
ANSS
ANSS Social
09:00 pm
OS - Lowe’s
Royal Pacific
Resor
ACRL - STS
Council Meeting I
09:00 pm
AFL REFORMA
8:00 pm
OCCC - S330G
ALCTS
ALCTS 101
09:30 pm
OCCC - W101
NMRT
NMRT Field Trip
09:00 pm
OS - Ripley’s
Believe It or
Not!
VRT
Video Round Table Mixer sponsored by Kino Lorber EDU
09:30 pm
OS - Ra Sushi
Pointe Orlando
*AASL
Awards Green Room
9:00 am
OCCC - W209
A/B
AFL REFORMA
10:00 am
HYATT - Plaza
BR F
ALA
ALA Council Orientation
Session for New and Reelected
Councilors
10:30 am
OCCC - W224
*ALA
(COA) meeting
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 14
ALA
WO Update-Concrete Tips To
Take Advantage of Workforce
Funding
10:00 am
OCCC - W303
ALA
Saturday Conversation Starter:
“Can’t I Just Google It?”
Working Together to Prepare
Teens for College Libraries
8:45 am
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
ALA Task Force on Equity,
Diversity and Inclusion
Meeting
(AFL-ABOS, AFL-AILA, AFLAPALA, AFL-ARSL, AFL-BCALA,
AFL-CALA, AFL-REFORMA,
EMIERT, GLBTRT, SRRT,
SUSTAINRT)
10:00 am
OCCC - W307A
ALA
Now Showing @ ALA Film
Program: Last Cab to Darwin
10:00 am
OCCC - W207C
7:30 pm Start Time
APALA Executive Board
Meeting
09:00 pm
OCCC - W333
AFL,
AFL - OLAC
Online Audiovisual Catalogers
(OLAC) Cataloging Policy
Committee (CAPC) Meeting
09:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Signature 2
8:30 am Start Time
09:30 pm
OCCC - W234
Academic Libraries and Open
Educational Resources:
Developing Partnerships
OCCC - S320G-H
SAC RDA Subcommittee
ACRLCJCLS
10:00 am
ALCTS
CaMMS
ALSC
2017 Award/Notable Chair’s
Orientation
09:00 pm
OCCC - W233
ACRL
ACRL 101
10:00 am
OCCC - S320A-C
ACRL
ALA Play
10:00 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom S
Assessment in Action: Year
Two Project Posters, II
10:30 am
GAMERT
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1-3
ACRL
OCCC - W104
Mentoring Social
09:00 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
SRRT
Feminist Task Force
09:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
Expanding Your Assessment
Toolbox: Creative Assessment
Design for the Novice
Instruction Librarian
10:00 am
NMRT
ACRL
10:00 am
SRRT
Hunger, Homelessness and
Poverty Task Force
09:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
First Year Experience
Discussion Group
HILTON - Lake
Down
ACRL
OCCC - W307C
International Responsibilities
Task Force
09:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
Health Sciences Interest Group
Membership Meeting
10:00 am
SRRT
ACRL
10:00 am
SRRT
Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday
Task Force
09:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
President’s Program Planning
2016 Committee Meeting
HILTON - Lake
George
OS: Off Site
|
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# A L A AC 1 6
SATURDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
AFL, AFL APALA
151
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL
Professional Development
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON Maitland
ACRL STS
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
*ACRL
Standards Presenter Team
5:00 pm
HILTON Conway Lake
Research Committee Meeting
(part of All-Committees
Meeting)
ACRL STS
The Mindful Librarian: Bringing
Mindfulness to the Academic
Library
10:00 am
OCCC - S330A-B
Scholarly Communications
Committee Meeting (part of
10:00 am
ACRL
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL STS
Using the ACRL Framework for
Information Literacy: Examples
and Ideas
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Mizell
Science Resources: Discovery
& Access Committee Meeting
Meeting)
10:00 am
ACRL
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL
Value of Academic Libraries
Committee Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
ACRL ULS
10:00 am
OCCC - W235
*AFL
OverDrive Roadmap Breakfast
10:00 am
Assessment Committee
Meeting (part of AllCommittees Meeting)
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 13
AFL-AILA
AILA Program
10:00 am
OCCC - S330C-D
ACRL
ANSS
Conference Program
Planning—Chicago 2017
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Virginia A
ALA
ALA Award Committee
10:00 am
OCCC - S330G
ALA
ALA Conference Committee
Meeting
10:00 am
OCCC - W333
ACRL CLS
10:00 am
HILTON Celebration
ALA
9:00 am
ACRL IS
10:00 am
HILTON Thornton Park
ALA JobLIST Placement &
Career Development Center
Orientation
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
*ACRL
LES
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 3
ALA
Bookmobile Saturday:
Practitioner Panel
10:00 am
OCCC - W101A
ACRL
LPSS
Executive and All-Committees
Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Highland
ALA
Committee on Education
10:00 am
OCCC - S330H
ALA
OCCC - W309
Bibliographic Standards
Committee Meeting 11:30 am
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom G
Committee on Library
Advocacy (COLA) meeting
10:00 am
ACRL
RBMS
ALA
10:00 am
ACRL
RBMS
Membership and Professional
Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
Committee III
HYATT - Bayhill
31 & 32
ALA
Kitchen Table Conversations
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ACRL STS
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALA
Let’s Get Physical: Online
Learning, Face-to-Face
10:00 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
ACRL STS
Conference Program
Planning-Orlando 2016
Committee Meeting (Part of
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
*ALA
Nominating Committee for the
2017 ALA Election
10:00 am
HYATT Challenger 39
ALA
10:00 am
OCCC - W102A
ACRL STS
Government Information
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALA
Leveraging Resources to Serve
Adult Learners: The American
Dream Literacy Initiative
10:00 am
OCCC - S320E-F
ACRL STS
Hot Topics Discussion Group
Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALA, ERT,
UNO
ERT Program: State of the
Union for Subject Based
Classification in Public
Libraries
10:00 am
OCCC - W300
ACRL STS
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALA, LRRT
LRRT Research Forum:
Connecting Research and
Practice
10:00 am
OCCC - W105A
ACRL STS
Liaisons Committee Meeting
Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALCTS
ALCTS Program Committee I
11:30 am
OCCC - W307B
ALCTS
10:00 am
OCCC - W109B
Membership and Recruitment
10:00 am
Linked Data—Globally
Connecting Libraries, Archives,
and Museums.
ALCTS
10:00 am
ACRL STS
Organization and Planning
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
Public Libraries Technical
Services Interest Group
HILTON - Lake
Lucerne
ALCTS
10:00 am
ACRL STS
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
Technical Services Managers
in Academic Libraries Interest
Group
Linked Library Data Interest
Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W208
ACRL STS
Meeting (part of AllCommittees Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALCTS,
ALCTS
CaMMS,
LITA
Acquisitions Committee
10:00 am
Publisher Vendor Discussion
Group Meeting (part of AllCommittees Meeting)
10:00 am
ALCTS
CRS
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
ALCTS
CRS
Committee on Holdings
Information
10:00 am
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
DAILY SCHEDULE SATURDAY
ACRL STS
152
ACRL STS
ACRL STS
HILTON - Lake
Louise
HILTON - Lake
Louise
HILTON - Lake
Louise
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ALCTS
CRS
Continuing Resources
10:00 am
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
LITA
10:00 am
OCCC - W101B
ALCTS
CRS
Education, Research, and
Publications Coordinating
Committee
10:00 am
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
Harvesting Repositories: DPLA,
Europeana, & WorldCat case
studies
LITA
LITA Joint Chairs Meeting
10:00 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALCTS,
ALCTS
CRS
Policy and Planning Committee
10:00 am
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
LLAMA
Diversity Officers Discussion
Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W202C
LLAMA
Standards Committee
10:00 am
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
OCCC - W304
A-D
ALCTS
CaMMS
Copy Cataloging Interest Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W206C
LLAMA All Sections/All
Committees
(LLAMA BES, LLAMA FRFDS,
LLAMA HRS, LLAMA LOMS,
LLAMA MAES, LLAMA NPS,
LLAMA PRMS, LLAMA SASS)
10:00 am
ALCTS,
ALCTS
CRS
ALCTS
CMS
Chief Collection Development
Officers of Large Research
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom O
LLAMA
LOMS
Middle Management
Discussion Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W209C
LSSIRT
Steering Committee
11:30 am
OCCC - W414A
ALCTS
CRS
All Committee Meeting and
Executive Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
MAGIRT
10:00 am
OCCC - W233
ALCTS
PARS
Preservation Administrators
Interest Group (PAIG)
11:30 am
HYATT - Plaza
BR D
NMRT
NMRT 101
10:00 am
*ALSC
2017 Caldecott Award
Committee Meeting I
11:30 am
ROS PLAZA Salon 12
PLA
Increasing Early Literacy Skills
through Creative Outdoor
Spaces
10:00 am
OCCC - W206A
*ALSC
2017 Geisel Award Committee
Meeting I
10:00 am
HYATT Challenger 40
* τ PLA
PLA Member Welcome
Breakfast
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Grand A/B/C
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s
Videos/Carnegie Medal
Meeting
10:00 am
RMRT
Retired Members Round Table
Open Board Meeting
10:00 am
*ALSC
2017 Wilder Award Committee
Meeting I
11:30 am
HYATT Challenger 42
RUSA
Access to Information
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
OCCC - W234
ALSC
InbeTWEEN: Services and
Programs for Tweens in Public
Libraries
10:00 am
OCCC - W102B
RUSA
Name Change Task Force
10:00 am
HYATT - Bayhill
30
RUSA
10:00 am
ALSC
Leadership & ALSC
11:00 am
OCCC - W304
E-F
Organization and Planning
Committee Meeting
HYATT Columbia 34
OCCC - W310
Words, Words, Words:
Increasing Young Children’s
Exposure to Language through
the Words at Play Vocabulary
Initiative
10:00 am
OCCC - W108
Executive Committee Planning
Meeting
10:00 am
ALSC
*RUSA
BRASS
*RUSA
CODES
Notable Books Council
Meeting
4:00 pm
RUSA ETS
Planning Committee Meeting
10:00 am
Rich in Content, Low in
Cost... FutureBridge: A Best
Practices Mentoring Program—
Discussion Forum
10:00 am
RUSA HS
Open House
10:00 am
RUSA RSS
Open House
10:00 am
*EMIERT
Coretta Scott King Book
Awards Breakfast—SET UP
ROOM
10:00 pm
OCCC - WA4
Office
RUSA
STARS
10:00 am
EMIERT
Awards Committee—Executive
Board Meeting
10:00 am
OCCC - W207A
SRRT
SRRT Action Council I
11:00 am
OCCC - S321
UNITED
10:00 am
OCCC - W334
EMIERT
Inter-cultural Programs and
Academic Libraries: An Urban
Perspective
10:00 am
OCCC - W103A
Academic Friends and
Development Officers
Discussion Group
UNITED
Library Friends Discussion
Group
10:00 am
GLBTRT
GLBTRT Executive Board
Meeting
11:00 am
HYATT - Bayhill
20
UNITED
Public Library Trustees
Discussion Group
10:00 am
GODORT
Government Information for
Children Committee
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 14
UNITED
The Horror! The Horror!
Authors Who Write to Scare
10:00 am
OCCC - W304
G - H
IRRT
IRC/IRRT All Subcommittee
Meeting
10:00 am
OCCC - W308
UNO
HarperCollins Publishers Adult
Book Buzz
10:00 am
OCCC - W203
LIRT
10:00 am
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
UNO
MARC Advisory Committee
Meeting
10:00 am
OCCC - W207B
ASCLA
OCCC - W103B
OS: Off Site
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# A L A AC 1 6
Hosted By
153
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
UNO
OCLC WorldShare
Management Services:
A Library Community
Collaborating in the Cloud
10:00 am
OCCC - W307D
10:30 am Start Time
*YALSA
Michael L. Printz Committee
5:00 pm
HYATT - Gulf
YALSA
The Art of the Comic Program
or Author Visit
10:00 am
OCCC - W109A
YALSA
What’s New in YALSA & How
You Can Be a Part of It
10:00 am
*YALSA
William C. Morris Award
Committee
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 17
9:00 am Start Time
AASL
Awards Ceremony
11:00 am
OCCC - W205
ACRL
Sponsored Research
Administrators and Grants
Managers Discussion Group
10:00 am
AFL BCALA
BCALA Professional
Development/Recruitment
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
HYATT Challenger 38
ALA
Career Counseling
5:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ALA
Mentoring-on-the-Fly
12:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ALA
Photography Service
5:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ALA
Resume Review Service
5:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
9:15 am Start Time
ALA
Welcoming Refugees and
Asylum Seekers
10:00 am
154
End Time
Location
ACRL
ACRL Copyright Discussion
Group
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
ACRL
ACRL Metrics User Group
Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5-7
ACRL
ACRL President’s Program:
Strategies and Partnerships:
Tailoring Data Services for Your
Institutional Needs
12:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
ACRL
Collections at the Crossroads:
Revising and Re-Envisioning
the Core Subject Collection
11:30 am
OCCC - W108
ACRL
Framing Out New Partnerships:
Redesigning Library Instruction
and First-Year Writing
Programs through Shared
Understandings
11:30 am
OCCC - W203
ACRL
Health Sciences Interest Group
Continuing Education Meeting
11:30 am
OCCC - W307C
ACRL
Joyous Paranoia: How
Libraries Misunderstand
and Mismanage Disruptive
Innovation
11:30 am
OCCC - W208
ACRL
Library Marketing and
Outreach Interest Group
Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Highland
ACRL
Membership Committee
Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON Maitland
ACRL
Modern Language Association
International Bibliography
Discussion Group
11:30 am
ACRL
On The Value of Cataloging
11:30 am
OCCC - S320A-C
ACRL
Personnel Administrators &
Staff Development Discussion
Group I
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
George
ACRL
Starting From Scratch: Build
Your Digital Scholarship Center
Program
11:30 am
OCCC - W109A
ACRL
ANSS
Sociology Librarians
Discussion Group
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
23
ACRL
ANSS
Subject and Bibliographic
Access Committee Meeting
11:30 am
ACRL
ARTS
All-Committees Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL IS
II
11:30 am
ACRL
RBMS
Public Services Discussion
Group Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
ACRL STS
College Science Librarians
Discussion Group
11:30 am
HILTON - Clear
Lake
OCCC - W414CD
9:30 am Start Time
Event Name
*ALA
Booklist Editorial Advisory
Board Meeting
12:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
24
ALA
Career Development
Workshop: Preparing for
Today’s Job Market I—The Job
Search
10:30 am
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
March with Congressman John
Lewis, Andrew Aydin, & Nate
Powell: A Celebration of NEH’s
50th Anniversary
10:30 am
NMRT
Membership & Executive
Board Meeting
12:30 pm
ACRL ULS
Meeting
11:30 am
UNO
Redefining the Integrated
Library System—Hosted by the
Open Library Foundation
11:00 am
OCCC - W106
ACRL
WESS
Joint Committees Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
29
ACRL
WGSS
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Lucerne
*AFL,
AFL BETA PHI
MU
Beta Phi Mu Executive Board
Meeting
12:00 pm
HYATT Columbia 35
ALA
STEM in Public Libraries
Member Initiative Group (STEM
MIG) Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
22
ALA
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom S
10:00 am Start Time
ACRL
EBSS
11:30 am
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom E-F
ACRL
EBSS
Social Work/Social Welfare
Committee Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT Challenger 39
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ALA
ALA Conference Program
Coordinating Team
11:30 am
OCCC - W333
ALCTS
CaMMS
Cataloging Norms Interest
Group
11:30 am
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom C
ALA
Auditorium Speaker Series
featuring Margaret Atwood
11:30 am
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
*ALSC
2017 Sibert Award Committee
Meeting I
11:30 am
HYATT Challenger 41
ALA
Bookmobile Saturday: Vendor
Showcase
11:30 am
OCCC - W102B
ALSC
11:30 am
OCCC - W103A
ALA
Meeting I
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
30
Early Literacy Beyond the
Library: How to Engage Young
Children and Parents in Your
Community
ALA
Education Assembly
11:30 am
OCCC - S330H
Emerging Leaders 2016
Wrap-Up
11:30 am
OCCC - S322
Retired Members Round Table
Book Discussion Group
11:30 am
*ALA
ALSC,
LS, PLA,
RMRT
ALA
Fearless Questions and Fierce
Conversations: Recruiting
and Retaining LIS Doctoral
Students of Color
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE JR. Ballroom F
ASCLA
Active Shooter Policies in
Libraries
11:30 am
OCCC - W101B
ASCLA
ASCLA 101
11:30 am
ALA
Committee IV
12:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
31 & 32
ASCLA
Intellectual Freedom for Youth
in Custody—Discussion Forum
11:30 am
OCCC - W202A
ALA
12:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
EMIERT
11:30 am
OCCC - W207A
ALA
Diverse Books from across
the Globe
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
Awards Committee—General
Membership Meeting
EMIERT
11:30 am
ALA
Library of the Future—Think
Better: Attention in Education
with Steelcase
11:30 am
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
EMIERT General Membership
Meeting
HYATT Columbia 34
GAMERT
International Games Day
Committee Meeting
11:30 am
OCCC - W202C
ALA
Public and Cultural Programs
Advisory Committee Meeting I
(ALA PPO)
11:30 am
OCCC - W233
GODORT
Rare & Endangered
Government Publications
11:30 am
LEARNRT
LearnRT 101
11:30 am
ALA
Public Awareness Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
33
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
LIRT
11:30 am
ALA
RDA Forum
11:30 am
OCCC - S329
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
ALA
WO—Break Out Session I—
Taking Libraries Transform
and the Policy Revolution!
to the New Presidential
Administration
11:30 am
OCCC - W105B
LITA
Executive Perspectives: a
Strategic View of the Library
Technology Industry
11:30 am
OCCC - S330A-B
LITA
11:30 am
OCCC - W102A
Teaching Online About How to
Teach Online: The Design for
Learning Program
11:15 am
How Local Libraries Can
Protect Global Internet
Freedom: the Library Freedom
Project’s Tor Relay initiative
LITA
LITA 50th Anniversary Task
Force
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA
Program: Breaking the Mold:
The Kee Malesky Story
11:00 am
OCCC - W207C
LITA
LITA All Committees Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
LITA
LITA Appointments Committee
11:30 am
ALA, ERT,
UNO
ERT Program: Evolving Your
Library Services to Meet the
Needs of a New Mobile World
11:30 am
OCCC - W300
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
LITA
LITA Assessment and Research
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA, AFL,
AFL APALA
From Vietnam to Syria:
Refugees, Their Stories, and
Needs
11:30 am
OCCC - W103B
LITA
LITA Bylaws and Organization
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA,
RUSA
AFL-CIO/ALA Labor Committee
11:30 am
OCCC - W234
LITA
LITA Christian Larew Memorial
Scholarship Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA, UNO
ABA Program
11:30 am
OCCC - W105A
LITA
LITA Communications and
Marketing Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALCTS
Diverse and Inclusive
Metadata: Developing Cultural
Competencies in Descriptive
Practices
11:30 am
OCCC - S320E-F
LITA
LITA Diversity and Inclusion
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
LITA
LITA Education Committee
11:30 am
ALCTS
Research, Writing, and
Publishing Fair
11:30 am
OCCC - W110B
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
LITA
11:30 am
ALCTS
Role of the Professional in
Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W107
LITA Ex Libris Student Writing
Award Committee
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
LITA
LITA Forum Assessment Task
Force
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA
OCCC - W414CD
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Hosted By
155
156
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
LITA
LITA Forum Planning
Committee 2016
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
UNO
OCLC Linked Data Roundtable:
Stories from the Front
11:30 am
OCCC - W303
LITA
LITA Forum Planning
Committee 2017
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
UNO
11:30 am
OCCC - W224
LITA
LITA Frederick G. Kilgour Award
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
OCLC Shared Print:
Registration Learnings and a
Look Ahead to Discovery
VRT
11:30 am
OCCC - W206A
LITA
LITA Hi Tech Award Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
Further Down the Alphabet—
Embracing B Movies!
τ YALSA
Margaret A. Edwards Brunch
12:00 pm
LITA
LITA Hugh C. Atkinson
Memorial Award Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ROS CENTRE JR. Ballroom G
11:00 am Start Time
LITA
LITA Local Task Force
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
AFL REFORMA
Learning Times Two—
REFORMA President’s Program
12:30 pm
HYATT - Manatee
Springs I
LITA
LITA Membership Development
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA
12:00 pm
LITA
LITA Mobile Computing Interest
Group
11:30 am
OCCC - S330G
Career Development
Workshop: Don’t Do This! (If
You Want to Get the Job)
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
LITA
LITA Nominating Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA
Finance & Audit Committee
1:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
27
LITA
LITA OCLC and LITA LSSI
Minority Scholarships
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
ALA
IFLA 2016 Update—Columbus
12:00 pm
OCCC - W308
ALA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W207C
LITA
LITA Personas Task Force
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
Program: To Begin the World
Over Again: The Life of Thomas
Paine
LITA
LITA Program Planning
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
UNO
12:00 pm
OCCC - W309
LITA
LITA Top Technology Trends
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
The Evolving Role of the
Library in Institutional and
Faculty Assessment—a
Discussion of Research
Metrics
LITA
LITA Web Coordinating
Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom V
LLAMA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W304
G - H
11:30 am Start Time
AASL
President’s Program
12:30 pm
OCCC - W205
ALA
Leaders Wanted: LIS Doctoral
Options Fair
1:00 pm
ALA
Saturday Ignite Session:
Building Your Posse from
the Couch: You Can Be an
Introverted Networking
Monster, Too!
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
Surviving a Toxic Work vironment: How to cope with burnout until you find a new job
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
OCCC - S320G-H
LLAMA
LOMS
Imagineering the Framework:
Implementing and Assessing
Information Literacy Programs
11:30 am
LLAMA
NPS
11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
MAGIRT
Meeting
11:30 am
OCCC - W307A
PLA
Being Intentional about Your
Culture
11:30 am
OCCC - W104
*PLA
EBSCO Excellence in Small
and/or Rural Public Library
Award Jury Meeting
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 18
ALA
5 Ways Professionalism is
Killing Your Library
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
*PLA
Nominating Committee (2016)
Meeting
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 14
ALA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
RUSA
Readers’ Advisory Research
and Trends Forum
11:30 am
OCCC - S330C-D
The Importance & Basics Of
Starting A Coding Group At
Your Library
RUSA
BRASS
Conference Program Planning
Committee Meeting I
11:30 am
OCCC - W235
ALA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
RUSA
CODES
11:30 am
HYATT - Plaza
BR F
Saturday Ignite Session: Tricks
of the Trade: Tips for Collecting
Comics and Manga
ALA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
RUSA ETS
11:30 am
RUSA RSS
Board Meeting
11:30 am
OCCC - W209C
RUSA
STARS
Interlibrary Loan Discussion
Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W202B
Shut Up and Listen: How
One Academic Library Used
Social Listening to Connect
with Students and Build a
Community
GLBTRT
Membership Meeting
12:30 pm
UNITED
President’s Program with John
Hart
11:30 am
OCCC - S330E-F
HYATT - Bayhill
18
UNO
Cataloging in Publication
Advisory Group (CAG) Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
19
PLA
5:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 11
UNO
Ex Libris Session 1
11:30 am
OCCC - W206B
12:30 pm Start Time
2:00 pm
OS - Off Site
*AASL
201 6
12:00 pm Start Time
A L A
A N N UA L
Board of Directors Meeting
Past Presidents Luncheon
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
1:00 pm Start Time
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
AFL,
AFL BETA PHI
MU
Beta Phi Mu Business Meeting
and Member Reception
2:30 pm
*AFL,
AFL - CALA
CALA Executive Committee
(EC) Meeting
2:00 pm
AFL BCALA
BCALA Affiliates Committee
Meeting
2:30 pm
AFL BCALA
NCAAL X Planning Committee
Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
20
ALA
ALA Constitution & Bylaws
Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT Columbia 37
ALA
ALA Membership Committee
Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
33
ALA
ALA-APA Certification Program
Committee
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 13
*ALA
American Libraries Advisory
Board Meeting
2:30 pm
OCCC - W307B
ALA
Annual Meeting—SustainRT:
Libraries Fostering Resilient
Communities
2:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 38
ALA
Career Development
Workshop: The Key to Getting
Interviews: Impactful Cover
Letters and Resumes
2:30 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ALA
Chapter Relations Committee I
2:30 pm
OCCC - W307A
ALA
COL Government Information
Subcommittee (Joint Meeting
with GODORT Legislation
Committee)
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
31 & 32
ALA
COL Grassroots Subcommittee
Meeting I
2:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 39
2016 AASL Best Websites and
Apps Revealed
2:30 pm
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom D
AASL
Sharing Our Good Work:
Connecting the Community
Interested in Library Research
(AASL CLASS)
2:30 pm
OCCC - W202A
ACRL
A Spectrum of Digital
Initiatives: Project and
Pedagogical Collaborations in
Digital Humanities
2:30 pm
OCCC - W108
ACRL-IS,
ACRLEBSS
Authority is Constructed and
Contextual: A Critical View
2:30 pm
OCCC - S320A-C
ACRL
Continuing Education/
Discussion Group
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Down
ACRL
Image Resources Interest
Group Meeting
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
George
ACRL
Information Commons
Discussion Group
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL
Lessons from IMLS Funded
Communities of Practice
2:30 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5-7
ACRL
Liaisons Assembly Committee
Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
23
ACRL,
ASCLA,
LITA
Universal Accessibility Interest
Group Meeting
2:30 pm
OCCC - W309
ACRL
AFAS
Research Forum
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Nona
ACRL
ARTS
Executive Committee and
Membership and Outreach
Committee Meeting
2:00 pm
HYATT Columbia 34
ALA
Medium-Sized Academic
Libraries Discussion Group
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Lucerne
COL Telecom Subcommittee
Meeting
2:30 pm
ACRL CLS
HYATT Challenger 40
ALA
OCCC - W104
DLS Awards Luncheon
3:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Highland
2016 East Asia and Pacific
Forum
2:30 pm
ACRL DLS
ALA
Jim Neal Program
2:30 pm
OCCC - W109B
ACRL,
RBMS
ACRL/RBMS-SAA Task Force
on the Development of
Standardized Holdings Counts
and Measures for Archival
Repositories and Special
Collections Libraries Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
24
ALA
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ALA
Knight News Challenge
Libraries—2016 Challenge
Winners Announcement
2:30 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
ACRL/RBMS-SAA Task
Force on the Development
of Standardized Statistical
Measures for the Public
Services of Archival
Repositories and Special
Collections Libraries Meeting
2:30 pm
ALA
Libraries Transform: Tools and
Training
2:30 pm
ALA
Way to Innovate: How Three
Libraries Turned Outward to
Lead Change (and You Can,
Too)
2:30 pm
OCCC - W304
G - H
ACRL STS
Federal Science Agencies
Update
2:30 pm
OCCC - S330E-F
ALA
Library of the Future—Learning
with the Raspberry Pi
Foundation
2:30 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
ACRL ULS
Campus Administration and
Leadership Discussion Group
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
ALA
LRRT Mentorship Program
Discussion Forum
2:30 pm
OCCC - S330G
ACRLWESS,
ACRLSEES,
ACRL-LES
LES/SEES/WESS Forum:
Archiving the Present:
Primary Sources & Unique
and Distinctive Collections
in European and American
Studies
2:30 pm
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom A-B
ALA
Center for the Future of
Libraries Advisory Group
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 10
ACRL,
RBMS
HYATT - Bayhill
29
OS: Off Site
|
The SunTrust Center is
the tallest building in
Orlando at 441 feet.
see page 60.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
AASL
157
158
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ALA
New IMLS Grant: Librarians
Serving Refugees and Asylum
Seekers
2:30 pm
OCCC - S321
ASCLA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W206B
ALA
OITP—Policy Revolution
Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
OCCC - W310
Library Services and
Technology Act, (LSTA)
Coordinators as Disruptive
Innovators
ASCLA
OCCC - W101B
2:30 pm
OCCC - W103A
ALA
STEM Collaboration
Share-a-Thon
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom C
The World of Early Literacy
Training: Who, What, Where,
When, Why?
2:30 pm
ALA
ASCLA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
ALA
Task Force on Accreditation
Process and Communication
2:30 pm
OCCC - W333
We Need Diverse Books and
More: Multiple Diversities:
Capturing the Experience
Intersectional Identities
ALA, ERT,
UNO
DC Comics: Redefining the
Superhero for Different Age
Groups
2:30 pm
OCCC - W300
ASCLA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W106
ALCTS
ALCTS Scholarly
Communications Interest
Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
Yes. I am a Librarian: An Open
Forum for Consultants and
Independent Librarians—
Library Consultants Interest
Group (LCIG)
GODORT
Mentoring Demystified:
Partners in Success
2:30 pm
OCCC - S320E-F
International Documents Task
Force
2:30 pm
ALCTS
IRRT
OCCC - W103B
Acquisitions Organization and
Management Committee
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
ALCTS AS
Acquisitions Research and
Statistics Committee
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
Borderless Libraries: Pushing
Boundaries for Innovation and
Leadership—IRRT International
Paper Session & Projects
2:30 pm
ALCTS AS
LITA
LITA Drupal4Lib Interest Group
2:30 pm
ALCTS AS
Acquisitions Technology
Committee
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
HYATT Challenger 41
LITA
2:30 pm
ALCTS AS
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
LITA Emerging Technologies
Interest Group
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1-3
LITA
2:30 pm
ALCTS AS
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
LITA E-rate and CIPA Interest
Group
HYATT Challenger 42
LITA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W208
ALCTS
CRS
Electronic Resources Interest
Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W105A
ALCTS AS
Executive Committee
5:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
LITA Imagineering—Science
Fiction/Fantasy and
Information Technology: Where
We Are and Where We Could
Have Been
LLAMA
All Division-level committees
2:30 pm
ALCTS
CaMMS
Catalog Management interest
Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W303
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom C
LLAMA
OCCC - W207A
Committee on Cataloging:
Description and Access I
5:30 pm
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom G
Women Administrators
Discussion Group
2:30 pm
ALCTS
CaMMS
SAC Subcommittee on Genre/
Form Implementation
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307C
LLAMA
BES
Library Interiors Discussion
Group
2:30 pm
ALCTS
CaMMS
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom B
2:30 pm
OCCC - W202C
Emerging Trends Discussion
Group
OCCC - W207B
Collection Development Issues
for the Practitioner Interest
Group
LLAMA
HRS
2:30 pm
ALCTS
CMS
LLAMA
MAES
Education Committee
Discussion Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
ALCTS
PARS
Digital Conversion Interest
Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W105B
LLAMA
NPS
New Professionals Section
Planning Meeting
2:30 pm
OCCC - W209
A/B
*ALSC
2017 Newbery Award
Committee Meeting I
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 11
LLAMA
SASS
FEAST: Future & Emerging
Access Services Trends
2:30 pm
OCCC - W308
*ALSC
2017 Nominating Committee I
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 14
MAGIRT
2:30 pm
OCCC - S330H
ALSC
2017 Notable Children’s Books
Meeting I
4:00 pm
OCCC - W306
Geographic Technologies
(GeoTech) Committee and GIS
Discussion Group Meeting
PLA
OCCC - S320G-H
Recordings Meeting I
5:30 pm
*ALSC
Board Orientation
4:00 pm
OCCC - W235
From the Ground Up: Building
a Community-Based Project
Competition for Staff at All
Levels
2:30 pm
ALSC
ALSC
Reaching the Pinnacle of
Program Planning: Creating
a Model for Standardized
Program Quality and Delivery
in Multi-Branch Systems
2:30 pm
OCCC - W203
PLA
Lessons from Learning
Spaces: What Are Patrons
Really Learning?
2:30 pm
OCCC - W206A
RUSA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
Library Consortia, E-Books
and the Power of Libraries:
Innovative Shared E-Book
Delivery Models from a Library
Consortium Near You
2:30 pm
Partnering for the Common
Good: Libraries, and
Genealogical Societies
RUSA
Publications and
Communications Committee
Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT Columbia 35
ASCLA
OCCC - W102A
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
RUSA
Resource Sharing in
Tomorrowland—A Panel
Discussion About the Future of
Interlibrary Loan
2:30 pm
OCCC - W206C
ALA
Program: Kumu Hina: The True
Meaning of Aloha
3:30 pm
OCCC - W207C
LITA
2:30 pm
LITA Board of Directors
Meeting
OCCC - W236
Shared Collections Interest
Group
OCCC - S322
4:30 pm
RUSA
RUSA
RSS, RUSA STARS)
2:30 pm
OCCC - W334
RUSA,
RUSA
ETS,
RUSA
RSS
The Library as Publisher:
Emerging Service for
Storytellers and Scholars
2:30 pm
RUSA
BRASS
BRASS Academic Forum:
Innovation and Risk Taking
in Business Academic
Librarianship: Lightning Talks
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
RUSA
CODES
Discussion Forum I
2:30 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
RUSA RSS
Implementing Health
and Medical Reference
Guidelines: Training librarians,
Paraprofessionals and Part
Time Staff (ACRL)
2:30 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
UNITED
United for Libraries Leaders
Orientation
2:30 pm
UNO
Ex Libris Session 2
2:30 pm
OCCC - W107
UNO
Exclusive Kanopy Filmmaker
Panel
3:00 pm
OCCC - S329
UNO
OCLC Data-driven Website
Design: Using Analytics to
Maximize Search Box Use on
Your Website
2:30 pm
OCCC - W202B
OCCC - S330A-B
2:00 pm Start Time
AASL
Board of Directors Meeting II
5:00 pm
OCCC - W414A
ACRL
WGSS,
SRRT
Introduction to Women’s
Issues in ALA Discussion
Group
3:00 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
UNO
NISO Altmetrics Initiative:
Supporting Altmetrics in the
Community
3:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
22
2:30 pm Start Time
ACRL
ARTS
Strategic Planning Committee
Meeting
3:30 pm
HYATT Columbia 34
AFL BCALA
BCALA Membership Committee
Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 42
3:30 pm
OCCC - W414CD
2:45 pm Start Time
ALA
Ideas Exchange: Increasing
Diversity in the Publishing and
Library Workforce
3:00 pm Start Time
AASL
AASL 101
4:00 pm
AASL
AASL Best Apps for Teaching &
Learning
4:00 pm
OCCC - S320G-H
ACRL
Academic Library Services to
International Students Interest
Group
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330G
ACRL
Access Services Interest Group
4:00 pm
OCCC - W205
ACRL/SPARC Forum
4:30 pm
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom A-B
Reveal Digital—Funders Round
Table
2:30 pm
OCCC - W233
*YALSA
Alex Award Committee
4:00 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 1
ACRL
Assessment Discussion Group
4:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Nona
YALSA
Best Fiction for Young Adults
Teen Feedback Session
2:30 pm
OCCC - S330C-D
ACRL
4:00 pm
OCCC - W108
YALSA
Board I
5:30 pm
OCCC - W234
Connecting Individuals with
Social Services: The Academic
Library’s Role
*YALSA
Excellence in Nonfiction Award
Committee
5:30 pm
HYATT - Peacock
Springs
ACRL
Leadership Discussion Group
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307B
ACRL
Finding Yourself on the
Shelves: Diversity in Ethnicity
and Language For Your Teens
2:30 pm
OCCC - W205
Library Support for Massive
Open Online Courses (MOOCs)
Discussion Group
4:00 pm
YALSA
HILTON - Lake
Lucerne
ACRL
4:00 pm
OCCC - W104
*YALSA
Odyssey Award Committee
5:30 pm
Practical Instructional Design:
Diverse Perspectives in
Academic Librarianship
YALSA
Quick Picks for Reluctant
Young Adult Readers
5:30 pm
ACRL
Residency Interest Group
Meeting
4:00 pm
OCCC - W202C
ACRL
Section Membership
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
27
1:30 pm Start Time
ACRL
5:30 pm
ACRL
AAMES
& Forum
5:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
ALA
ALA Resolutions Committee
2:30 pm
OCCC - W224
One Number Equals Access:
Integrating School ID Numbers
with Public Library Accounts to
Open a World of Information
for Students
2:15 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ACRL
AFAS
General Membership
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
ALA
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ACRL
ANSS
Instruction and Information
Literacy Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
ACRL
ANSS
Meeting
4:00 pm
OS: Off Site
|
see page 60.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
*UNO
ACRL
159
160
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL
ANSS
Resource Review and
Bibliography Committee
Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON Celebration
ALA
Empower the Citizens:
Copenhagen Libraries Strategy
2014–2018
4:00 pm
OCCC - W303
ACRL
CJCLS
4:00 pm
OCCC - W207B
ALA
GN MIG Program—1
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330E-F
ACRL
EBSS
Research Committee Poster
Forum
4:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALA
IRC Chair’s program
4:00 pm
OCCC - W103B
ALA
4:30 pm
ACRL
LPSS,
ACRL-Arts
LPSS/Arts Section Forum:
Political Cartoonists: An
Endangered Species
4:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5-7
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ALA
4:00 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
ACRL
RBMS
Committee Controlled
Vocabularies Editorial Group
Meeting I
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
Can I Use It? New Tools for
Determining Rights and (Re)
Use Status for our Digital
Collections
ALA
4:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
ACRL
RBMS
Budget and Development
Committee I
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Down
with Gensler’s Approach to
Community Engagement
ALA
4:00 pm
OCCC - W105A
ACRL
RBMS
Manuscripts and Other
Formats Discussion Group
Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
24
OITP—3D Accessibility synergy:
Anchor Institutions ’Make’
Opportunities for Diverse
Learners
ACRL
RBMS
RBMS Conference Program
I—Coral Gables 2016
4:00 pm
OCCC - W334
ALA
OITP—NFCC, ALA Join Forces
to Offer Financial Education to
Military Community
4:00 pm
OCCC - S329
ACRL
RBMS
Security Committee Meeting I
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
23
ALA
Meeting of the Programming
Librarian Interest Group (PLIG)
4:00 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
ACRL
RBMS
Workshops Committee
Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
29
ALA
Publish with ALA
4:00 pm
OCCC - S321
ALA, FTRF
4:00 pm
OCCC - W105B
ACRL
SEES
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
20
Committee and Freedom
to Read Foundation Issues
Briefing Session
ACRL STS
Conference Program
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON Maitland
ALCTS
4:00 pm
OCCC - S320A-C
ACRL ULS
Academic Outreach Committee
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
30
Librishers and Pubraries:
Explore Library Publishing
and University Presses within
Libraries
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307A
MARC Formats Transition
Interest Group
OCCC - W203
Classical, Medieval, and
Renaissance Discussion
Groups
ALCTS
CaMMS,
LITA
4:00 pm
ACRL
WESS
Conference Program
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
ALCTS
CaMMS
Catalog Form and Function
Interest Group
4:00 pm
*ACRL
WESS
HYATT - Bayhill
21
ALCTS
CMS
4:00 pm
OCCC - W106
ALA
ALA Council/Executive Board/
Membership Information
Session
4:30 pm
Collection Development
Librarians of Academic
ALCTS
CRS
Holdings Information Forum
4:00 pm
OCCC - W103A
ALA
ALA Diversity & Outreach Fair
5:00 pm
OCCC - Exhibit
Hall - Special
Events Area
ALCTS
PARS
Preservation Metadata Interest
Group
4:00 pm
OCCC - W107
ALA
ALA Membership Promotion
Task Force Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
33
ASCLA
ASCLA Board of Directors
Meeting I
5:30 pm
OCCC - W309
*ALA
ALA Scholarship & Study
Grants Committee
4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 17
EMIERT
Everything You Want to Know
About the Coretta Scott King
Book Awards Committee
4:00 pm
OCCC - W101A
ALA
Career Development
Workshop: Match.com for
Resumes
4:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
EMIERT
Let the Circle be Unbroken:
Meditations on a Successful
Mentoring Circle In 2014
4:00 pm
OCCC - W102A
*ALA
Check Out a Librarian
4:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
GAMERT
Design Thinking and Teaching
Games
4:00 pm
OCCC - W206B
GLBTRT
The Wedding Heard ’Round the
World: The Michael McConnell
and Jack Baker Story
4:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
OCCC - W224
ALA
COL E-Government Services
Subcommittee Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 38
GODORT
4:00 pm
ALA
COL Federal Legislative
Advocacy Group (FLAG)
4:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 39
ROS CENTRE Salon 13
GODORT
State and Local Documents
Task Force
4:00 pm
LITA
LITA Open Source Systems
Interest Group
4:00 pm
OCCC - W333
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
LLAMA
BES
Front and Center: Designing
for Special Collections and
Archives in the Library
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
3:30 pm Start Time
LLAMA
HRS
Public Sector Compensation
Behind the 8 Ball
4:00 pm
OCCC - W209
A/B
LLAMA
MAES
Micro-Assessments of Public
Services Usability
4:00 pm
OCCC - W208
MAGIRT
Map Collection Management
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330H
PLA
Not Your Grandma’s
Bridge Group: Community
Partnerships and Programs for
Older Adults
4:00 pm
OCCC - W206C
PLA
The Power of Performance:
Project Outcome
4:00 pm
OCCC - W206A
PLA
Uncommonly Good: Public
Librarians and School
Librarians Working Together
for Common Core
4:00 pm
OCCC - S320E-F
RUSA
Not Your Average Consortia
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330C-D
RUSA
BRASS
Business Reference in
Academic Libraries Committee
Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
RUSA
BRASS
Business Reference in Public
Libraries Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
George
RUSA ETS
Promoting Subject Specialists
and Enhancing Visibility of
Library Reference
4:00 pm
OCCC - S322
*RUSA HS
History and Genealogy
Achievement Award Committee
Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Coral
Springs I
Listening to Our Customers or
LISTEN/DIGEST/RESPOND:
Trustees Becoming True
Community Representatives
4:00 pm
UNO
AAP Children’s Author &
Librarian Speed Dating
4:00 pm
UNO
DK Computer Coding Event
5:00 pm
UNITED
OCCC - W102B
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL
ARTS
Publications and Research
Committee Meeting
4:30 pm
HYATT Columbia 34
AFL BCALA
Celebrating Diversity: The
Brown Bookshelf Salutes Great
Books for Kids
5:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
19
ALA
featuring Maya Penn
4:30 pm
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
4:00 pm Start Time
*ACRL
Assessment in Action Alumni
Community of Practice
5:30 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1-3
ACRL LES
General Membership Forum
5:30 pm
OCCC - W202C
AFL
Joint Conference Librarians of
Color III
6:00 pm
HYATT Manatee
Springs
AFL - ARSL
Books at JSTOR Meeting: Best
Practices for Demand-Driven
Acquisition
5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
18
ALA
Libraries, Archives, Museums—
Better Together
4:45 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
Program: Florence: Days of
Destruction
5:30 pm
OCCC - W207C
RUSA
“Be Our Guest”: Creating
Immersive Guest Experiences
in Libraries (RUSA BRASS,
RUSA CODES, RUSA ETS, RUSA
HS, RUSA RSS, RUSA STARS)
5:30 pm
OCCC - W110B
*UNO
ABC-CLIO Reception
5:00 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
4:30 pm Start Time
*ALSC
2018 Arbuthnot Award
Committee Meeting
6:00 pm
HYATT Columbia 36
ROS CENTRE Grand D
AASL
AASL Best Websites for
Teaching & Learning
5:30 pm
OCCC - W108
OCCC - W304
E-F
AASL
Green Screen: Quick & Dirty
5:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
ACRL
Dr. E. J. Josey Spectrum
Scholar Mentor Committee
Meeting
5:30 pm
HILTON Celebration
Ex Libris Session 3
4:00 pm
OCCC - W202B
UNO
OCLC Cataloging and Metadata
User Community Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
ACRL
OCLC Resource Sharing User
Community Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Mizell
Heads of Public Services
Discussion Group
5:30 pm
UNO
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL
OCCC - S321
OCLC WorldCat Discovery User
Community Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Virginia
Numeric and Geospatial Data
Services in Academic Libraries
Interest Group Meeting
5:30 pm
UNO
UNO
OCLC WorldShare
Management Services User
Community Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom C
ACRL
Group
5:30 pm
OCCC - W105B
4:00 pm
OCCC - W101B
Criminal Justice/Criminology
Discussion Group
OCCC - W207A
Section 108 VHS Preservation:
A Collaborative Database
for Due Diligence on VHS
Videotapes in Academic
Libraries
ACRL
ANSS
5:30 pm
VRT
ACRL
ARTS
Dance Group
5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
29
ACRL IS
5:30 pm
YALSA
5:30 pm
OCCC - W305
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom C
YALSA
P3: A New Federal Funding
Opportunity to Reach
Disconnected Youth
4:00 pm
OCCC - W109A
ACRL
RBMS
Meeting II
5:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
ACRL
RBMS
Budget and Development
Committee II
5:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Down
OS: Off Site
|
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# A L A AC 1 6
*UNO
161
162
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL
RBMS
RBMS Conference Program
II—Coral Gables 2016
5:30 pm
OCCC - W334
GLBTRT
Queer Zines—Where We’ve
Been, Where We Are, and
Where We’re Going
5:30 pm
OCCC - W102A
ACRL
RBMS
Security Committee Meeting II
5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
23
GODORT
5:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 13
ACRL
SEES
5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
24
GODORT
5:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 14
ACRL
WESS
Research and Planning
Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
LITA
LITA Women in Technology
Interest Group
5:30 pm
OCCC - W307C
ACRL
WGSS
General Membership Forum
5:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
LLAMA
Mentoring Program Social
6:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 09
ALA
ALA Committee on the Status
of Women in Librarianship
(COSWL)
5:30 pm
OCCC - W235
LLAMA
FRFDS
Development Issues
Discussion Group
5:30 pm
OCCC - W307A
MAGIRT
CALM Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
Membership & Marketing
Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
ALA
HYATT - Bayhill
27
PLA
5:30 pm
Timberland Writes Together:
Public Libraries Publishing
OCCC - W104
COL Copyright Subcommittee
Meeting
OCCC - W236
5:30 pm
ALA
Do You Want to Plan a
Conference?
5:30 pm
OCCC - W205
RUSA
BRASS
Business Reference Sources
Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
ALA
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
5:30 pm
RUSA
BRASS
5:30 pm
OITP—Addressing Digital
Disconnect for Low-Income
Americans
OCCC - W103A
ALA
HILTON - Lake
George
RUSA
BRASS
5:30 pm
OITP—DCWG Subgroup I—
Business Models
5:30 pm
OCCC - S330G
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
ALA
Publications and
Communications Committee
Meeting
5:30 pm
RUSA
CODES
Reference Publishing Advisory
Committee Meeting
OCCC - W307B
OCCC - W224
5:30 pm
ALA
ALCTS
5:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom C
RUSA HS
Genealogy and Local History
Discussion Group
5:30 pm
OCCC - W310
*ALCTS
ALCTS Monographs Board
5:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 17
*UNITED
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 15
ALCTS
PARS,
LITA
Preservation Showdown
5:30 pm
OCCC - W206A
UNO
CFPB’s Community Financial
Education Project
5:30 pm
OCCC - W107
UNO
OCCC - W414B
Publisher/Vendor/Library
Relations Interest Group
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 12
Evergreen ILS Community
Meetup
5:30 pm
ALCTS
*UNO
Penguin Young Readers Event
6:30 pm
ALCTS
CaMMS
Faceted Subject Access
Interest Group
5:30 pm
OCCC - W103B
VRT
OCCC - W101B
2017 Arbuthnot Award
Committee Meeting
6:00 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 18
Academic Library Streaming
Video Revisited: Key Findings
from the Follow-up Survey
5:30 pm
*ALSC
*ALSC
2017 Batchelder Award
Committee Meeting I
6:00 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 16
YALSA
Take the Next STeP (Skills for
Teen Parents)
5:30 pm
OCCC - S320A-C
*ALSC
2017 Belpre Award Committee
Meeting I
6:00 pm
5:00 pm Start Time
*ALSC
Meeting II
6:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 40
6:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
*ALSC
Meeting II
6:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 41
5:30 pm Start Time
ALSC
AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint
Legislation Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
OCCC - W203
ACRL ULS
ULS Social
7:00 pm
OS - Taverna
Opa
ALSC
ALSC 101
5:30 pm
OCCC - W105A
AFL
Awards—2017 Jury Meeting
5:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 10
ALA Will Eisner Graphic Novel
Grant Award Presentations and
Reception
7:30 pm
*EMIERT
ROS PLAZA Ballroom C
*EMIERT
Awards—2017 Virginia
Hamilton Award for Lifetime
Achievement Jury Meeting
5:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 42
ALA
Larry Romans Memorial
7:00 pm
OCCC - W109A
ALA
OITP—Digital Content Working
Group (DCWG)
7:00 pm
OCCC - W207B
Board Meeting
5:30 pm
ALCTS
ALCTS Awards Ceremony
7:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Grand A
*PLA
Leadership Reception
7:00 pm
SRT, SRRT
SRRT and SustainRT Joint
Membership Meeting and
Social
7:00 pm
OS - Marlow’s
Tavern, 9101
Int’l Drive
GAMERT
OCCC - S330H
YALSA
United States Board on Books
for Young People (USBBY):
Threads That Hold a Spine with
Terry Farish
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
*UNO
Penguin Random House
Cocktails and Conversation
Author Party
7:00 pm
7:30 am Start Time
5:45 pm Start Time
ASCLA Awards & Reception
ASCLA
7:15 PM
HYATT - Plaza
BR D
6:00 pm Start Time
ACRL
ANSS
Conference Program
Planning—Orlando, 2016
Committee Meeting
7:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 39
ACRL IS
ACRL Instruction Section
Soiree
7:30 pm
OS - David’s Bar
and Grill
ACRL
RBMS
ACRL/RBMS Task Force
to Review Competencies
for Special Collections
Professionals Meeting
7:30 pm
ACRL
RBMS
Meeting III
7:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
AFL, AFL APALA
APALA Literature Awards
Banquet
09:00 pm
*EMIERT
Awards—Virginia Hamilton
Award for Lifetime
Achievement Reception
WGSS Social
Alexander Street Customer
Appreciation Breakfast
9:00 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom S
*UNO
ICOLC Consortia Breakfast
9:00 am
HILTON - Lake
George
8:00 am Start Time
AASL
Affiliate Assembly II
12:00 pm
OCCC - W308
*ALA
(COA) meeting
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 14
ALA
Program: In Football We Trust
10:00 am
OCCC - W207C
RUSA
CODES
Literary Tastes: Celebrating the
Best Reading of the Year
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Grand A
8:30 am Start Time
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
OS - Chutneys
Indian
Restaurant
ACRL
C&RL Editorial Board (part of
the Publications Coordinating
Committee Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
7:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 10
ACRL
C&RL News Editorial Board
(part of the Publications
Coordinating Committee
Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ACRL
Chapters Council Meeting
10:00 am
7:30 pm
OS - Off Site
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 4
ACRL
CHOICE Editorial Board
Meeting (part of the
Committee Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ACRL
CLIPP Committee Meeting
(part of Publications
Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ACRL
Library and Information
Science Collections Discussion
Group
10:00 am
HILTON Maitland
ACRLANSS
Magical Digital Encounters of
the Social Science Kind
10:00 am
OCCC - S330C-D
ACRL
New Publications Advisory
Board Meeting (part of the
Committee Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ACRL
Popular Cultures Discussion
Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W202C
ACRL
Professional Values Committee
Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL
Committee Meeting
12:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ACRL
Publications in Librarianship
Editorial Board Meeting (part
of Publications Coordinating
Committee Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ACRL
Research and Scholarly
Environment Committee
Meeting, Part I
10:00 am
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ACRL
Research Planning and Review
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
CALA Board Meeting (III)
10:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
20
IFRT
Table Awards Reception &
Member Social
09:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
17
8:00 pm Start Time
AFL REFORMA
Noche de Cuentos
10:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
τ RUSA
Andrew Carnegie Medals
for Excellence in Fiction and
Nonfiction Celebration
10:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1 - 4
8:30 pm Start Time
10:00 pm
Sunday, June 26
5:00 am Start Time
*EMIERT
Awards Breakfast—GREEN
ROOM
12:00 pm
OCCC - WA4
Office
7:00 am Start Time
ALA
Division Leadership Breakfast
8:30 am
HYATT - Rock
Springs
ALA
ERT Board Meeting
9:00 am
OCCC - W307A
τ EMIERT
The 47th Annual Coretta Scott
King Book Awards Breakfast
9:30 am
OCCC - W304
OS: Off Site
|
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|
# A L A AC 1 6
SUNDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
Academic Library Trends and
Statistics Survey Editorial
Board (part of the Publications
Meeting)
AFL,
AFL - CALA
ALA Council Forum I
Location
*UNO
7:00 pm Start Time
ALA
End Time
ACRL
6:30 pm Start Time
ACRL
WGSS
Event Name
163
DAILY SCHEDULE SUNDAY
164
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL
Resources for College Libraries
Editorial Board Meeting
(part of the Publications
Meeting)
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ALA,
UNITED
Isn’t It Romantic?
10:00 am
OCCC - W101A
ALCTS
10:00 am
OCCC - W109A
ACRL
Strengthening Relationships
and Experiences with Students
through Personal Librarian
Programs
10:00 am
OCCC - W108
A Picture is Worth A Thousand
Words: Data Visualization for
Collection Assessment
ALCTS,
LLAMA
Is the Big Deal a Good Deal?
Methods and Approaches to
10:00 am
OCCC - W109B
*ACRL
ANSS
Nominating Committee 2017
Meeting
9:30 am
ALCTS
CaMMS
Cataloging of Children’s
Materials Committee
10:00 am
ACRL
ANSS
Meeting (ACRL ANSS)
9:30 am
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
ALCTS
CaMMS
Asian and African Materials
10:00 am
ACRL
CJCLS
10:00 am
HILTON Celebration
ALCTS
CaMMS
Continuing Education
Committee
10:00 am
ACRL CLS
9:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Down
ALCTS
CaMMS
10:00 am
ACRL
EBSS
Conference Program
Planning—Chicago, 2017
Committee Meeting 10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
ALCTS
CaMMS
Recruitment and Mentoring
Committee
10:00 am
Curriculum Materials
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
HYATT Challenger 39
Research and Publications
Committee
10:00 am
ACRL
EBSS
ALCTS
CaMMS
10:00 am
OCCC - W102A
ERIC Users Meeting
10:00 am
HYATT Challenger 42
ALCTS
CaMMS,
ALCTS
CRS
ACRL
EBSS
ACRL
RBMS
Committee Meeting I—
Descriptive Cataloging for Rare
Materials Task Force
10:00 am
HYATT Columbia 34
ALCTS
CMS
Continuing Education
Committee
10:00 am
Planning Committee
10:00 am
ACRL
RBMS
Conference Development
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Mizell
ALCTS
CMS
10:00 am
Committee Meeting I—Iowa
City 2017
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 7
ALCTS
CMS
ACRL
RBMS
ALCTS
CaMMS
Executive Committee
11:30 am
ACRL STS
and Breakfast
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Highland
ALCTS
CaMMS
Subject Analysis Committee I
11:30 am
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom G
ACRL ULS
Group
10:00 am
HYATT Columbia 35
ALCTS
CMS
Executive Committee
11:30 am
OCCC - W209
A/B
ACRL ULS
Evidence-Based Practices
Discussion Group
10:00 am
ALCTS
CRS
College and Research Libraries
Interest Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W102B
ALA
ALA Council I
11:00 am
OCCC - W224
OCCC - W103A
Award Jury Meeting
9:30 am
Digital Preservation Interest
Group
10:00 am
*ALA
ALCTS
PARS
*ALSC
COL Government Information
Subcommittee II
10:00 am
OCCC - W334
2017 Belpre Award Committee
Meeting II
10:30 am
ALA
*ALSC
11:30 am
ALA
COL Grassroots Subcommittee
Meeting II
10:00 am
HYATT Columbia 36
2017 Caldecott Award
Committee Meeting II
ROS PLAZA Salon 12
*ALSC
IFC Privacy Subcommittee
10:00 am
OCCC - W310
Meeting III
10:00 am
ALA
HYATT Challenger 40
ALA
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
*ALSC
2017 Newbery Award
11:30 am
ROS PLAZA Salon 11
ALA
Literacy Inside and Out:
Services to Incarcerated and
Newly-Released Adults and
their Families
10:00 am
OCCC - W101B
*ALSC
Meeting III
11:30 am
HYATT Challenger 41
ASCLA
10:00 am
OCCC - W105A
ALA
OITP—Digital Content Working
Group—Update and Future
Directions
10:00 am
OCCC - W205
Public Hearing for the
Revision of the Standards and
Guidelines
GODORT
Federal Documents Task Force
10:00 am
HYATT - Bayhill
25 & 26
ALA
OITP—E-rate Task Force
10:00 am
OCCC - W207A
IRRT
10:00 am
OCCC - S321
ALA
Libraries Foster Community
Engagement Member Initiative
Group
10:00 am
HYATT - Bayhill
31-32
IRRT Executive Committee
Meeting
LEARNRT
Executive Board Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT - Plaza
BR E
ALA
Stellar Hands-on STEM
Learning Resources from
STAR_Net
10:00 am
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom E-F
LHRT
Library History Round Table
Executive Board Meeting
10:00 am
HYATT Columbia 37
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
LIRT
The Wonderful World of Library
Instruction: Pedagogy and
Practices to Inspire Teaching
10:00 am
OCCC - W104
PLA
Technology Committee
Meeting
10:30 am
PLA, ALSC
LITA Publications Committee
10:00 am
OCCC - W234
Every Child Ready to Read
Oversight Committee Meeting
10:30 am
LITA
LITA
Women in Library Technology
Leadership
10:00 am
OCCC - W206C
UNO
Penguin Random House Book
Buzz
11:30 am
OCCC - W303
LLAMA
MAES
Assessment Repository
Discussion
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 16
τ YALSA
YA Author Coffee Klatch
10:00 am
OCCC - W110
LLAMA
SASS,
RUSA
STARS
Consortial Borrowing Joint
Committee
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 18
10:00 am
OCCC - W414CD
MAGIRT
Cartographic Resources
Cataloging Interest Group
Meeting (ALCTS CaMMS)
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 12
PLA
11:30 am
ACRL
Budget & Finance Committee
Meeting I
12:00 pm
HILTON Conway Lake
PLA
Committee Meeting
9:30 am
ALA
11:00 am
PLA
Membership Advisory Group
Meeting
9:30 am
Career Development
Workshop—HR Confidential:
Insider Tips from HR Directors
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
RUSA
First Year Experience Interest
Group—Inaugural Meeting
10:00 am
OCCC - W414A
PLA
Annual Conference Program
Subcommittees
10:30 am
RUSA
BRASS
Business Reference Services
Discussion Group
11:30 am
RUSA
BRASS
New Business Librarians
Discussion Group
11:30 am
RUSA
STARS
Rethinking Resource Sharing
Policies Committee Meeting
11:30 am
UNITED
Library Foundation Discussion
Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W209C
UNO
OCLC Electronic Subscriptions,
Licenses, Analytics and
Metadata: OCLC’s eServices
from End to End
10:00 am
OCCC - W103B
*UNO
Reveal Digital—Executive
Committee Meeting
10:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Virginia A
YALSA
Great Graphic Novels for Teens
11:30 am
ROS PLAZA Salon 1
ACRL
*YALSA
Michael L. Printz Committee
5:30 pm
HYATT - Gulf
*YALSA
Odyssey Award Committee
11:00 am
9:15 am Start Time
ALA
9:30 am Start Time
10:00 am Start Time
ACRL
Research and Scholarly
Environment Committee
Meeting, Part II
11:30 am
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ACRL DLS
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Down
ACRL
EBSS
Online Learning Research
Committee Discussion Forum
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Lucerne
ACRL IS
III
11:30 am
AFL BCALA
BCALA Professional
Development/Recruitment
Committee Meeting
11:00 am
Chapters Council Work Session
11:30 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 3
ACRL
Media Resources Discussion
Group
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
17
ACRL
Personnel Administrators &
Staff Development Discussion
Group II
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
18
ACRL
Undergraduate Librarians
Discussion Group
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
ACRL
Update on the ACRL
Framework for Information
Literacy for Higher Education
11:30 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1-2
ACRL
ANSS
Liaison Committee Meeting
11:30 am
ACRL
ANSS
Review and Planning
Committee Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON Maitland
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ACRL
CJCLS
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Nona
ACRL
CJCLS
Awards Committee Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON Celebration
ACRL
CJCLS
Conference Program
Committee Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Nona
10:30 am Start Time
9:00 am Start Time
New Board Meeting
10:30 am
HYATT Challenger 38
ALA
Career Counseling II
5:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ALA
Photography Service II
5:00 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
PLA
Resume Review Service II
Legislation and Advocacy
Committee Meeting
5:00 pm
10:00 am
OS: Off Site
|
see page 60.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
AFL - CALA
ALA,
NMRT
Sunday Conversation Starter:
Organized at Last!: Free,
Immediate Time and Project
Management Hacks That Will
Transform Your Life
165
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL
CJCLS
Library Technical Assistance
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Nona
ALA
12:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ACRL
CJCLS
Nominating 2016 Committee
Meeting
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Nona
ALA
11:30 am
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
ACRL LES
Reference Discussion Group
11:30 am
From Macro to Micro: How
Small-Scale Digitization Can
Make a Big Difference
ALA
Library of the Future—The
Feasibility Study as a Catalyst
for Change
11:30 am
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
ALA,
SustainRT
Planting the Seeds: Libraries
and Librarians as Change
Agents for Sustainability within
Their Communities
11:30 am
OCCC - W103B
ALA
OITP—Copyright Education
Subcommittee Meeting II
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
25 & 26
ACRL
LPSS
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
George
ACRL
RBMS
ACRL/RBMS Task Force
to Review Guidelines on
the Selection and Transfer
of Materials from General
Collections to Special
Collections Meeting
12:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL
RBMS
ALA Annual Program Planning
Committee Meeting—Chicago
2017
11:30 am
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
ALA
OITP—Libraries Ready to Code:
Increasing CS Opportunities for
Young People
11:30 am
OCCC - W105B
ACRL
RBMS
Collection Development
11:30 am
HYATT Columbia 34
ALA
PR Forum
11:30 am
OCCC - S329
ACRL
RBMS
Committee Meeting II—Iowa
City 2017
11:30 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 7
ALA
The Will Eisner Graphic Novel
Grants: How to Submit a
Winning Proposal
11:30 am
OCCC - W307D
ACRL
RBMS
Digital Special Collections
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
ALA, ERT,
UNO
11:30 am
OCCC - W300
ACRL
RBMS
SAA-RBMS Joint Task Force on
the Development of Guidelines
for Primary Source Literacy
Meeting
12:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Mizell
ERT Program: Marketing the
Value of Your Library: New
Technologies, Practices, and
Privacy
ALA, LRRT
LRRT Research Forum: New
Voices and Studies from the
Field
11:30 am
OCCC - S330E-F
ACRL
RBMS
Technical Services Discussion
Group
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
ALCTS
ALCTS Division Committee
Chairs
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 11
ACRL STS
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Highland
ALCTS
11:30 am
OCCC - W109B
ACRL
WESS
Research and Planning
Committee and Special Topics
Discussion Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W207A
Don’t Just Roll the Dice: Simple
Solutions for Circulating Game
Collections Effectively
*ALCTS
LRTS Editorial Board
11:30 am
OCCC - W310
ALA
Program: Chinese Couplets
11:30 am
OCCC - W207C
ALCTS
Re-tooling Acquisitions for
Lean Times
11:30 am
OCCC - W206A
ALA
Other People's Voices: Using
Global Literature in Translation
to Reimagine Diversity in
Libraries
11:15 am
OCCC - W414CD
ALCTS
CaMMS
Cataloging and Classification
Research Interest Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W106
ALCTS
CRS
Standards Forum
11:30 am
OCCC - W109A
Promoting Preservation
Interest Group
OCCC - W202A
12:00 pm
ALCTS
PARS
11:30 am
ALA JobLIST Placement &
Career Development Center
Open House/Job Fair
*ALSC
2017 Nominating Committee
II (ALSC)
11:30 am
ALSC
12:00 pm
featuring Brad Meltzer
11:30 am
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
All Committee Meeting (ALSC)
ALA
HYATT Manatee
Springs
ALA
Lady Liberty at the Library: Los
Angeles Public Library Expands
the Welcome
11:30 am
OCCC - W103A
ALSC
Budget Committee I (ALSC)
11:30 am
HYATT - Coral
Springs I
ALSC
11:30 am
Not Your Granny’s Dinner
Conversation: Diversity, Race,
Sex and Gender
OCCC - W205
Emerging Leaders Mix &
Mingle
11:30 am
ALA
ALA
Emerging Leaders
Subcommittee
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 16
ASCLA
ASCLA Youth Services
Consultants Interest Group
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
22
ALA
Committee and Committee on
Legislation
11:30 am
OCCC - W414A
ASCLA
Library Services for the
Incarcerated and DetainedInterest Group Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
31 & 32
ALA
International Council of Library
Association Executives (ICLAE)
12:00 pm
OCCC - W202C
ASCLA
11:30 am
OCCC - S320E-F
ALA
How Libraries and Librarians
Can Act as Community
Resources in Building
Bridges between Different
Communities
11:30 am
OCCC - W203
Skills, Empowerment,
Talent: Strengthening the
Massachusetts Library
Community
*EMIERT
EMIERT Executive Board
Meeting
12:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 15
ALA
166
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
*GODORT
Awards Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
33
UNO
Ex Libris Session 4
11:30 am
OCCC - W206B
GODORT
Program Committee
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
30
UNO
LC BIBFRAME Update Forum
12:00 pm
OCCC - W208
YALSA
5:30 pm
OCCC - W305
YALSA
The 2016 Alex Awards
11:30 am
OCCC - S320G-H
LHRT
2016 LHRT Edward G. Holley
Memorial Lecture
11:30 am
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
11:00 am Start Time
LITA
A Library App: Driving a Better
Customer Experience & the
Metrics that Matter
11:30 am
OCCC - W101B
ALA
TF on Future Context of
Accreditation
1:00 pm
OCCC - W233
LITA
Content Strategy for
Responsive Library Websites
11:30 am
OCCC - W101A
LLAMA
PRMS
PR Xchange
12:30 pm
OCCC - Exhibit
Hall - Special
Events Area
LITA
Library I.T.: Information
Technologists or Information
Thought-Leaders?
11:30 am
OCCC - W102A
RUSA
12:30 pm
OCCC - W334
LITA
LITA Financial Advisory
Committee
11:30 am
Budget and Finance
Committee Meeting (RUSA
BRASS, RUSA CODES, RUSA
ETS, RUSA HS, RUSA RSS,
RUSA STARS)
LITA
LITA Imagineering Interest
Group
11:30 am
LITA
LITA ITAL Editorial Board
11:30 am
OCCC - W234
AFL REFORMA
Board Meeting
1:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
25 & 26
LITA
Trends, Challenges, and
Emerging Technologies: The
NMC Horizon Report-2015
Library Edition
11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
ALA
ALA Policy Monitoring
Committee
12:30 pm
OCCC - W224
ALA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
LLAMA
FRFDS
2016 Fund Fare: Who is Your
BFF?—How to Effectively Build
and Sustain Friends Groups
11:30 am
OCCC - W202B
Sunday Ignite Session: I
Am ALA, and so can you! A
testimonial for becoming an
ALA leader.
ALA
OCCC - W414CD
Introducing Non Librarian
Digital Professionals:
Challenges, Expectations &
Results
11:30 am
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom E-F
Sunday Ignite Session: You're
Amazing, Now Let's Show It:
Self-Marketing the Wonder of
Librarians
12:00 pm
LLAMA
SASS
ALA
OCCC - W414CD
Cataloging and Classification
Committee (CCC) Meeting
12:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 12
Sunday Ignite Session: Secret
Stacks, Your Comics in
Libraries Podcast
12:00 pm
MAGIRT
PLA
Continuing Education Advisory
Group Meeting
11:30 am
ALA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
PLA
Mental Health Challenges in
the Library: An Opportunity for
Impact
11:30 am
OCCC - W108
Sunday Ignite Session:
#MUGLIBRARY: A Handcrafted
Experience
ALA
Sunday Ignite Session: Your
Social Media Policy Checklist
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
PLA
Public Librarians Serving
those on the Autism Spectrum:
Practical Solutions Resulting
from Online Training
11:30 am
OCCC - S330C-D
ALA
Sunday Ignite Session: Um, I'm
a manager now? Supervision
for Millennials
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALSC
Youth Council Caucus
12:30 pm
OCCC - W224
PLA
Using Digital Content to
Engage your Community
11:30 am
OCCC - W107
PLA
Family Engagement in Public
Libraries Is Valued, But There
Is Work To Be Done
11:30 am
OCCC - S320A-C
12:30 pm
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
RUSA
22nd Annual Reference
Research Forum
11:30 am
OCCC - W104
*EMIERT
1:00 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 12
RUSA
Standards and Guidelines
Committee Meeting
11:30 am
OCCC - W309
12:30 pm Start Time
RUSA ETS
All committee Meeting
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
23
SRRT
Palestinian Libraries Under
Occupation
11:30 am
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
UNITED
Celebrating Your Library’s
Milestones: A Compendium
of Ideas
11:30 am
OCCC - W102B
UNITED
Reads Like Fiction, Nonfiction
You Can’t Put Down
11:30 am
OCCC - S330A-B
UNO
1science Presentation
12:00 pm
OCCC - W105A
ALA
ALA Award Rehearsal
12:00 pm Start Time
OS: Off Site
11:45 am Start Time
|
EMIERT All-Committee Meeting
ALA
Chapter Councilors Forum
2:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
31 & 32
LLAMA
PRMS
PR Xchange Awards
1:30 pm
OCCC - Exhibit
Hall - Special
Events Area
1:00 pm Start Time
AASL,
RUSA
CODES
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
23
AASL
Librarians Building Cultures of
Inquiry and Literacy in STEM
2:30 pm
OCCC - W103A
see page 60.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
11:30 am Start Time
167
168
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
AASL
National Conference
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
33
AFL,
AFL - CALA
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom B
AASL
Retiree SIG Meeting
2:30 pm
CALA 2016 Annual Program:
Help CALA and Help You, Join
CALA Advance Your Career
AFL - AILA
Implementation Task Force
5:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 13
American Indian Library
Association General
Membership Meeting
2:00 pm
*AASL
HYATT - Bayhill
18
ACRLRBMS
#BlackLivesMatter:
Documenting a Digital Protest
Movement
2:30 pm
OCCC - W203
AFL REFORMA,
ALSC
2016 Pura Belpré Award
Celebración
4:00 pm
ACRL
ACRL 2017 Coordinating
Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
2016 Pura Belpré Award
Celebración Reception
4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Grand D/E
ACRL
Digital Curation Interest Group
Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
21
AFL REFORMA,
ALSC
ALA
2:30 pm
ACRL
Diversity Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT Columbia 36
Best/Worst Comics & Manga
for Adults
HYATT - Bayhill
19
ALA
2:30 pm
ACRL
Immersion Program Committee
Meeting
2:30 pm
OCCC - W235
ALA Planning & Budget
Assembly
OCCC - W209
A/B
ALA
COL Business Meeting II
4:00 pm
OCCC - W334
ALA
Committee on Research and
Statistics Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 39
ALA
Emerging Leaders Interest
Group Steering Committee
2:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 40
ALA
GN MIG Program—2
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
19
ALA
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ALA
Knight News Challenge
Libraries—Philanthropy and
Libraries
2:30 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
ACRL
Peeling Back the Layers of
Publishing Opacity: Open
Editorial and Peer Review
2:30 pm
OCCC - W208
ACRL
Standards Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ACRL-ULS
Taking Our Seat at the Table:
How Academic Librarians
Can Help Shape the Future of
Higher Education
2:30 pm
OCCC - S320A-C
ACRL
Update on Value of Academic
Libraries Initiative
2:30 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 4
ACRL,
LLAMA
ACRL/LLAMA Interdivisional
Committee on Building
Resources Meeting
2:30 pm
ALA
Public Libraries Finding their
Place at the Heart of Civic Life
in South Korea
2:30 pm
OCCC - W205
ACRL CLS
Leadership and Management
Issues in College Libraries
Discussion Group
2:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
ALA
Library of the Future—Top Tools
for Changemakers
2:30 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
ACRL DLS
3:30 pm
ALA
Library Programming and
Events for Academic and
School Librarians
2:30 pm
OCCC - W105A
ACRL
EBSS
ERIC Presentation
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Lucerne
ALA
Mentoring-on-the-Fly II
4:00 pm
ACRL LES
Collections Discussion Group
2:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 7
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ACRL
RBMS
Committee Meeting II—
Descriptive Cataloging for Rare
Materials Task Force
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ALA
No Room at the Library: The
Ethics of Diversity
2:30 pm
OCCC - W105B
ALA
2:30 pm
OCCC - S329
ACRL
RBMS
Diversity Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 38
OITP—Ask us Anything:
Copyright Open House
Program
ALA
OCCC - W303
Seminars Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
OITP—Coding in Tomorrowland:
Inspiring girls in STEM
2:30 pm
ACRL
RBMS
ALA
OCCC - W106
Science and Technology
Library Research Forum
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Virginia
ACRL ULS
Committee on the Future of
University Libraries Meeting
2:30 pm
OCCC - W206B
Fast and Easy: Advocacy that
YOU can do!
(AASL, ACRL, ALSC, ASCLA,
LLAMA, LS, PLA, RMRT, RUSA,
UNITED)
2:30 pm
ACRL STS
ACRL
WESS
Germanists and Romance
Languages Discussion Groups
2:30 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 3
ALA, ERT,
UNO
ERT Program—Celebrating
Fandom: Building A Robust
Graphic Novel Collection
2:30 pm
OCCC - W300
ALA - APA
The Art of Asking: Salary
Negotiation for Library Workers
2:30 pm
ALCTS
Advocacy and Policy
Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
ALCTS
Affiliate Relations Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
ALCTS
ALCTS Continuing Education
Committee
4:00 pm
ALCTS
ALCTS Division All Committee
Meeting
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
The Southeast Branch of
the Orange County Library
System has various terracotta
statues of Chinese warriors
and horses on its property.
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ALCTS
Budget and Finance
Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
ALSC
Storytime Live! Improv
Techniques That Work!
2:30 pm
OCCC - S330C-D
ALCTS
Circulating STEM Kits for
Youth: Getting to the ROOT of
the Matter
2:30 pm
OCCC - W108
ASCLA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W202B
ALCTS
Creative Ideas in Technical
Services Interest Group
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Highland
Bridging Deaf Cultures &
Guidelines for Library and
Information Services for Deaf
Americans—Joint Meeting
ASCLA
Consultants Giving Back
2:30 pm
OCCC - W102A
ALCTS
Digital Preservation Education:
Choosing The Options That Are
Right For You
2:30 pm
OCCC - W206C
EMIERT
Chronicle of a People: Over
250 Years of Florida Jewish
History
2:30 pm
ALCTS
Fundraising Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
GODORT
Education Committee
2:30 pm
ALCTS
Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
HYATT - Bayhill
30
GODORT
Legislation Committee II
2:30 pm
ALCTS
Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
HYATT - Bayhill
25 & 26
IFRT
Let’s Play Family Feud: A Public
Services/Technical Services
Dialogue
2:30 pm
OCCC - W304
G - H
Offensive Speech, Trigger
Warnings, and Other Threats
to Academic Freedom, What
Is the Role of Academic
Librarians?
2:30 pm
ALCTS
CRS,
RUSA
RSS
ALCTS
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
IRRT
2:30 pm
OCCC - W110B
ALCTS
Organization and Bylaws
Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
Leaning International:
Stories from the Field—IRRT
International Connections
ALCTS
Planning Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
LEARNRT
Best Practices in Training
Showcase
2:30 pm
ALCTS
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
LHRT
Standards Committee
5:30 pm
OCCC - W308
HYATT - Bayhill
27
ALCTS
Metadata Standards
Committee
(ALCTS AS, ALCTS CaMMS,
ALCTS CRS, ALCTS PARS, LITA,
RUSA)
2:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
LHRT Research Forum: ’History
of Reading and Readers in
Libraries’
2:30 pm
ALCTS
LITA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W109B
LLAMA
BES
Library Facilities Planning
Discussion Group
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
24
2:30 pm
Security by Design: Adding
CPTED to Your Library Security
Toolkit
OCCC - S330E-F
Authority Control Interest
Group
LLAMA
BES
2:30 pm
ALCTS,
ALCTS
CaMMS,
LITA
LLAMA
FRFDS
2:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
ALCTS
PARS,
ACRL
RBMS
Make Your Development
Officer Your BFF: Collaborating
for Success
LLAMA
SASS
Circulation/Access Services
Discussion Group
2:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
29
ALCTS,
LITA
Electronic Resources
Management Interest Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W107
LLAMA
SASS
2:30 pm
OCCC - W206A
ALCTS AS
Acquisitions Managers and
Vendors Interest Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W202A
MAGIRT
Executive Board &
Membership Meeting I
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 12
ALCTS
CaMMS
CaMMS Forum
2:30 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
PLA
The Power of Partnerships:
Library as Leader in Local
Collaborations
2:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
ALCTS
CMS
Collection Evaluation and
Assessment Interest Group
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Nona
PLA
3D Printing: Programs and
Partnerships
2:30 pm
OCCC - W101B
ALSC
Meeting II
4:00 pm
OCCC - W306
PLA
2:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
ALSC
Recordings Meeting II
4:00 pm
Digging Deeper—Can Patrons
Use Our Resources, and Are
Basic Digital Literacy Classes
Enough?
*ALSC
2017 Wilder Award Committee
Meeting II
2:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 42
PLA
2:30 pm
OCCC - S320E-F
ALSC,
AASL,
YALSA
AASL/ALSC/YALSA Joint
Committee Meeting
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
Serving New Immigrants
through Partnerships and
Federal Resources
PLA
Summer Meals Partnership
2:30 pm
OCCC - S321
RUSA
2:30 pm
Educating for the Future of
Reference
OCCC - W104
All Discussion Meeting
HYATT - Rock
Springs
2:30 pm
ALSC
RUSA
2:30 pm
Emerging Technologies
Librarians: Changing Roles for
Changing Times (RUSA ETS)
OCCC - W109A
Collection Management
Discussion Group
OCCC - W307B
2:30 pm
ALSC
2:30 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom C
HYATT - Bayhill
20
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Hosted By
169
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
RUSA
BRASS
One Part Social, One Part
Commercial: A Recipe
for Supporting Social
Entrepreneurship: Business
Reference Sources Publisher’s
Forum
2:30 pm
OCCC - W307D
*ACRL
ACRL 2017 Workshops
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
AFL,
AFL - CALA
2nd CALA Posters Session
4:00 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom B
ALA
3:30 pm
RUSA HS
History Librarians Discussion
Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
Division Leadership and the
Budget Analysis & Review
Committee
OCCC - W209
A/B
UNITED
First Author, First Book
2:30 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR D
UNITED
Board Meeting
4:00 pm
OCCC - W202C
UNO
Ex Libris Session 5
2:00 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
3:30 PM
OCCC - W414CD
UNO
NISO Standards Update
Meeting
2:30 pm
UNO
Western Regional Storage
Trust (WEST) Member Meeting
2:30 pm
OCCC - W309
VRT
Creating Effective Instructional
Videos: From Collaboration
and Design to Assessment
2:30 pm
OCCC - W103B
*YALSA
Excellence in Nonfiction Award
Committee
5:30 pm
HYATT - Peacock
Springs
YALSA
Geeky Programming on a
Shoestring Budget
2:30 pm
OCCC - S320G-H
YALSA
Quick Picks for Reluctant
Young Adult Readers
5:30 pm
*YALSA
William C. Morris Award
Committee
2:30 pm
2:45 pm Start Time
ALA
3:00 pm Start Time
AASL
Adventure Driven Non-Fiction
Spawns Reading and Scientific
Learning!
4:00 pm
OCCC - W101A
AASL
This is What a MakerSpace
Looks Like: A Visual
Perspective
4:00 pm
OCCC - W103A
AASL
ESLS
The Write Stuff: Insider
Publishing Tips from Editors of
Peer-Reviewed and Practitioner
Journals
4:00 pm
OCCC - W205
ACRL
Frameworks and Standards
Committee
4:30 pm
HILTON Maitland
*ACRL
Joint Assessment in Action/
Value of Academic Libraries
Retreat
5:30 pm
ACRL
Liaisons Coordinating
Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
ACRL
Liaisons Grants Committee
Meeting (part of Liaisons
Coordinating Component
Committee Meeting)
5:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
1:30 pm Start Time
ALA
Career Development
Workshop: Preparing for
Today’s Job Market II: The
Interview
2:30 pm
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
ALA
Program: 3 1/2 Minutes, 10
Bullets
3:30 pm
OCCC - W207C
ALA
Thinking Like A Bad Guy: Hack
Yourself And Your Library
2:15 pm
OCCC - W414CD
UNO
TRAIL (Technical Report
Archive & Image Library)
Information and Updates
2:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Sheen
ACRL
Liaisons Training and
Meeting (part of Liaisons
Coordinating Component
Committee Meeting)
5:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
ACRL
Librarianship in For-Profit
Educational Institutions
Interest Group Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Louise
ACRL
Scholarly Communication
Discussion Group
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
ACRL
Student Learning and
Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
HILTON Conway Lake
ACRL
To Surveys and Beyond:
Strategies for Assessing LargeScale Outreach Events
4:00 pm
OCCC - W108
ACRL
Update on the ACRL Academic
Library Trends and Statistics
Survey
4:00 pm
OCCC - W203
*ACRL
EBSS
Advisory Council
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Mizell
ACRL
RBMS
Leab Exhibition Awards
Ceremony
4:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1-2
ACRL ULS
ULS Awards Committee
4:00 pm
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
2:00 pm Start Time
170
Social Justice in our Library:
Changing Roles of Academic,
Public, and Special Librarians
as Community Advocates and
Supporters
AFL APALA
APALA All Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HYATT - Manatee
Springs I
AFL BCALA
BCALA President’s Program:
Legal Resources Libraries/
Librarians Need to Support
Their Communities
3:30 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
UNO
Yewno: a New Discovery
Platform
3:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR E
2:30 pm Start Time
ACRL
ACRL 2017 Component
Committees Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Down
*ACRL
ACRL 2017 Contributed Papers
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
*ACRL
ACRL 2017 Poster Sessions
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Down
*ACRL
ACRL 2017 Preconference
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON Celebration
*ACRL
ACRL 2017 Scholarships
Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
HILTON - Lake
Down
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL
WESS
Social Sciences and History
and College and Medium-Sized
Libraries Discussion Groups
4:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 7
PLA
PLDS Statistical Report
Advisory Committee Meeting
4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 18
4:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 42
RUSA
BRASS
4:00 pm
ACRL
WGSS
HYATT Challenger 38
Advocacy Coordinating Group
(ACG) Meeting
4:00 pm
OCCC - W414A
RUSA
BRASS
Meeting
4:00 pm
ALA
RUSA ETS
4:00 pm
Beyond Metrics: Data-Drivers
in Library Decision-Making
OCCC - W206B
Career Development
Workshop: Ace the Interview
and Land a Librarian Job
OCCC - ALA
JobLIST
Placement &
Career Dev Ctr.
4:00 pm
ALA
RUSA RSS
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
31 & 32
ALA
Meeting II
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
30
Committee on Multilingual
Library Services Discussion
Forum
RUSA RSS
4:00 pm
OCCC - W107
ALA
IRC-Africa Program
4:00 pm
OCCC - W102B
Exploring Engagement
between Discovery and the
Catalog: Discussion Forum
ALA
4:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
RUSA RSS
4:00 pm
OCCC - W202A
ALA
How to Implement Things
When People Hate Change
4:00 pm
HYATT - Regency
Ballroom T
Please Throw Me a Vine!
Assisting Patrons at the Point
of Need with Social Media
4:00 pm
OCCC - W202B
ALA
with the Harry Potter Alliance
4:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
RUSA
STARS
SRRT
SRRT Action Council II
4:00 pm
OCCC - W207A
ALA
Services to Spanish Speakers:
Best Practices and Models
from Latin America
4:00 pm
OCCC - W103B
UNO
Meeting
4:00 pm
OCCC - W309
UNO
5:00 pm
PCC (BIBCO/CONSER/NACO/
SACO)-At-Large
OCCC - W208
Website Advisory Committee
Meeting
OCCC - S321
4:00 pm
ALA
VRT
4:00 pm
Publishing Opportunities in
Media Librarianship: A Panel
Discussion
OCCC - W206C
Salaries & Status of Library
Workers
OCCC - W307A
4:00 pm
ALA - APA
ALA
ERT Program—We Publish
Diverse Children’s Books:
Publishers Share Their 2016
Titles
4:00 pm
OCCC - W300
YALSA
Engaging Teens with
Meaningful Volunteering
Opportunities
4:00 pm
OCCC - W104
ALCTS
Hidden in Plain Sight: Tracing
Book History in Circulating
Collections
4:00 pm
OCCC - W206A
ALCTS
CMS
Collection Management and
Electronic Resources Interest
Group
4:00 pm
OCCC - W106
ALCTS
CRS
Acquisitions Forum
4:00 pm
OCCC - W101B
ALSC
52 Weeks of STEM @your
library
4:00 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
ASCLA
Reaching Out to Adults with
Special Needs Through Art,
Science, and Literacy
4:00 pm
OCCC - S320E-F
AASL
FAFLRT
ECIP: The Electronic Cataloging
in Publication Partnership
Program
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
19
GLBTRT
Reflecting Realities:
Transgender Fiction for Today’s
Tweens and Teens
4:00 pm
GODORT
LITA
LLAMA
3:30 pm Start Time
AFL
High Tea with MIRA Books
(AFL-ABOS, AFL-AJL, AFL-APALA,
AFL-ARL, AFL-ARSL, AFL-BCALA,
AFL-CATHLA, AFL-JCLC, AFLREFORMA, AFL-ULC)
5:00 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 5 - 6
ALA
ALA Award Presentation
4:00 pm
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
ALA
ALA President’s Program
featuring Diane Guerrero
5:30 pm
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
UNO
Introducing APA Style CENTRAL
5:00 pm
OCCC - W105A
Student SIG Meeting
5:30 pm
HYATT - Rock
Springs
ACRL
Digital Humanities Interest
Group Meeting
5:30 pm
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom E-F
OCCC - W102A
ACRL ULS
Public Service Directors of
Large Research Libraries
Discussion Group
5:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola B
4:30 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
AFL,
AFL - CALA
CALA Annual Membership
Meeting
5:00 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom B
LITA Presidents Program
4:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
ALA
OCCC - W414CD
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
18
LLAMA
LOMS
Fiscal and Business Officers
Discussion Group
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
25 & 26
How to get beyond the ‘Agree’
button in Privacy Policies:
making privacy awareness an
everyday topic in libraries.
4:45 pm
Library Storage Discussion
Group
MAGIRT
Executive Board &
Membership Meeting II
4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 12
ALA
Program: Fear of 13
5:30 pm
OCCC - W207C
ASCLA
ASCLA All Committee Meeting
5:30 pm
OS: Off Site
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# A L A AC 1 6
4:00 pm Start Time
171
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
LLAMA
PRMS,
UNO
John Cotton Dana Awards
Presentation and Reception
7:00 pm
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom A-B
*ALSC
Meeting IV
6:00 pm
HYATT Challenger 40
ASCLA
Don’t Get Sued: What
Librarians are Doing to
Address the Physical,
Programmatic and Web-based
Accessibility Barriers for
People with Disabilities
5:30 pm
OCCC - W105B
LITA
A Tale of Two Cities One Year
Later: NYPL and CPL Wi-Fi
Lending Projects
5:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
LITA
Applying the Inverted Pyramid
at the Intersection of Service
and Information Design
5:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
LITA
LITA User Experience Interest
Group
5:30 pm
OCCC - W310
LLAMA
MAES,
LLAMA
SASS
Using Qualitative Assessment
to Inform Strategic Decision
Making
5:30 pm
OCCC - W103A
4:30 pm Start Time
AASL
Alliance for Association
Excellence Meeting
5:30 pm
HYATT Columbia 37
AASL
Marketing Your Library:
Developing Relationships
through Public Relations
5:30 pm
OCCC - W102A
Spice Up Your Library with
Pura Belpré185 Using AwardWinning Titles and Crafts to
Engage Hispanic Children and
Celebrate Diversity
5:30 pm
ACRL
Balancing Baby and Book
Discussion Group
5:30 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ACRL
Philosophical, Religious, and
Theological Studies Discussion
Group
5:30 pm
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
ACRL
ANSS
Anthropology Librarians
Discussion
5:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Louise
MAGIRT
Program Planning Committee
Meeting
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 12
ACRL
RBMS
Information Exchange Meeting
5:30 pm
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 1-2
*PLA
Nominating Committee (2016)
Meeting II
5:30 pm
ACRL STS
Scholarly Communications
Committee Forum
5:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
George
HYATT - Bayhill
20
Adult Literacy Through
Libraries: Building a National
Movement
5:30 pm
OCCC - W101B
Fact or Fiction: What Virtual
Reference Training Works and
What Holds Promise
5:30 pm
ALA
RUSA,
RUSA
ETS,
RUSA
RSS
ALA
ALA Accreditation: A Closer
Look at Accreditation Process,
Policies and Procedures (AP3),
Fourth Edition
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 10
SRRT
Progressive Librarians Guild
(SRRT-AFL)
5:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
UNO
Meeting
5:30 pm
OCCC - W309
ALA
COL—LSTA Subcommittee
Meeting
5:30 pm
HYATT Columbia 34
UNO
PCC Participants Meeting
5:30 pm
OCCC - W203
ALA
OITP—Roundtable Discussion:
Using Pop Culture to Inspire
Girls In Computer Science
Roundtable
5:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
22
YALSA
Board II
5:30 pm
OCCC - W234
YALSA
5:30 pm
OCCC - W104
ALA
OITP—Telecom/Joint with OGR
5:30 pm
OCCC - W414A
Bringing Books to Life: Live
Action Gaming for Teens
Through Collaborative Library
Efforts
ALA,
SustainRT
The National Library of Aruba:
Promoting, Enhancing and
5:30 pm
OCCC - S330A-B
*ALA - APA
LSSC Certification Review
Committee
5:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 16
ALCTS
ALCTS Presents Sub-Librarians
Scion of the Baker Street
Irregulars
5:30 pm
OCCC - W103B
ALCTS
LMPI Editorial Board
5:30 pm
HYATT Challenger 39
ALCTS
CMS
Collection Management and
Development Research Forum
5:30 pm
OCCC - W108
ALCTS
PARS
PARS Forum
5:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
*ALSC
2017 Batchelder Award
6:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 16
AASL
172
OCCC - W206C
Colonial Drive was originally
paved brick and the first
highway in Central Florida.
5:00 pm Start Time
LEARNRT
Happy Hour
7:00 pm
OS - Cooper’s
Hawk, 8005
International Dr.
RUSA
Achievement Awards Ceremony
and Reception (RUSA BRASS,
RUSA CODES, RUSA ETS, RUSA
HS, RUSA RSS, RUSA STARS)
6:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Grand A
5:30 pm Start Time
*ALA
ALA Award/Presidents
Reception
7:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza
Ballroom H
GODORT
Reception and Awards
Ceremony
7:00 pm
OS - Off Site
LIRT
Annual Awards Ceremony &
Reception
7:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 18
LITA
LITA Happy Hour
8:00 pm
OS - Off Site
τ UNITED
The Laugh’s On Us sponsored
by SAGE
7:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Ballroom A
UNO
ALISE Library and Information
Studies Cooperative Alumni
Reunion
7:30 pm
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
*UNO
Indiana University Alumni
Reception & Awards
Celebration
7:30 pm
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
6:00 pm Start Time
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
ACRL LES
Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Turkey
Lake
τ ALSC
2016 Newbery-CaldecottWilder Banquet
11:00 pm
HYATT Windemere
Ballroom
ACRL LES
Nominating 2016 Committee
Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 2
GLBTRT
GLBTRT Social
8:00 pm
OS - Off Site
ACRL LES
10:00 am
LS
GSLIS LSAA Annual Meeting
and Alumni Reception
8:00 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom A
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 2
ACRL LES
Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON Celebration
8:00 pm
OS - Off Site
ACRL LES
Virtual Participation
Committee Meeting
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 2
ACRL
RBMS
11:30 am
HILTON - Lake
Mizell
ACRL
WESS
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Eola A
ACRL
WGSS
Discussion Forum
10:00 am
HILTON - Lake
Virginia
ALA
ALA Council II
11:30 am
OCCC - W224
ALA
featuring Jazz Jennings
9:30 am
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
ALA
COL Legislation Assembly
Meeting II
10:00 am
OCCC - W303
A/B
ALA
Committee on Professional
Ethics II
10:00 am
OCCC - W334
ALA
Jean E. Coleman Memorial
Library Outreach Lecture
10:00 am
OCCC - W206A
ALA
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ALA
Viewing the Earth’s Global
Environment from Space:
from Scientific Knowledge to
Societal Benefits
10:00 am
OCCC - W208
6:30 pm Start Time
LLAMA Happy Hour!
LLAMA
7:00 pm Start Time
AFL BCALA
BCALA Literary Awards and
Membership Meeting
10:00 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
NMRT
Annual Reception
8:30 pm
OS - Off Site
10:00 pm
8:30 pm Start Time
ALA
Monday, June 27
7:30 am Start Time
AASL
ESLS
ESLS Meeting
9:00 am
OCCC - S330H
AASL ISS
ISS Meeting
9:00 am
OCCC - W309
AASL
SPVS
SPVS Meeting
9:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 09
8:00 am Start Time
Budget & Finance Committee
Meeting II
11:30 am
ALA
ERT Membership Meeting
9:00 am
OCCC - Exhibit
Hall - Book Buzz
Theater
ALA
OITP—Advisory Committee II
10:00 am
OCCC - W304G-H
ALA
Monday Conversation Starter:
Can't somebody ELSE stand up
for libraries?
8:45 am
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
RNTLOAK Program
10:00 am
OCCC - W106
OCCC - W203
Program: Sensitive: Untold Story
10:00 am
OCCC - W207C
NISO Open Discovery Initiative
Update
10:00 am
ALA
ALCTS,
LITA, UNO
ALCTS
10:00 am
OCCC - W105A
ALSC
2016 ALSC Awards
Presentation
10:30 am
OCCC - W110A
Publisher/Vendor/Library
Relations Interest Group Forum
Past President’s Breakfast
9:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 05
Preservation Standards and
Practices Committee
10:00 am
*RUSA
ALCTS
PARS
OCCC - W209
A/B
ALCTS
PARS
Preservation Week Committee
10:00 am
OCCC - W209
A/B
Teaching World War II Through
the Fallen: A Cross-Curricular
Approach to Teaching World
War II in a School Library
Setting
10:00 am
OCCC - W101A
ALCTS
PARS
Program, Planning and
10:00 am
OCCC - W209
A/B
ALCTS
CaMMS
Description and Access II
11:30 am
HILTON - Orange
Ballroom G
Heads of Cataloging Interest
Group
OCCC - S320A-C
10:00 am
ALCTS
CaMMS
10:00 am
Data to Discourse: Subject
Liaisons as Leaders in the
Data Landscape
ALCTS
PARS
Executive Committee
11:30 am
OCCC - W209
A/B
ACRL
ANSS
10:00 am
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ASCLA
10:00 am
OCCC - W103A
*ACRL
EBSS
10:00 am
HILTON Conway Lake
From Beyond Our Borders:
Reliable Multilingual and
Multicultural Consumer Health
Resources
ACRL LES
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 2
IFRT
Table II
10:00 am
OCCC - W207A
ACRL LES
Conference Program
Planning—Chicago, 2017
Committee
10:00 am
HILTON - Florida
Ballroom 2
IRRT
Collaborating for Sustainable
Libraries: Examples from
International Developing
Economies (ISLD program)
10:00 am
OCCC - W103B
8:30 am Start Time
AASL
ACRL-STS
OCCC - W109A
OS: Off Site
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MONDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
ACRL
173
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
LearnRT
Anytime + Anywhere = Never:
Tackling the Motivation
Challenges of Continual
Learning
10:00 am
OCCC - W110B
10:30 am Start Time
LIRT
10:00 am
OCCC - W202C
LITA
Great Games and Gamification
in Libraries
10:00 am
OCCC - W206C
LITA
Tech in the Streets
10:00 am
OCCC - W102A
LITA
The Library Cottage Industry:
A Theoretical Economic
Framework
10:00 am
OCCC - W205
LLAMA
Dialog with Directors
Discussion Group
10:00 am
OCCC - W333
LLAMA
BES
Signage in Your Library—Tips
for Success
10:00 am
OCCC - W109B
LLAMA
BES
Top Library Building Trends
2016
10:00 am
OCCC - W105B
*PLA
Past Presidents Breakfast
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 04
PLA
PLA 2016 Conference
Committee and Conference
Program Subcommittee
Meeting
10:00 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 07
Changes in Latitudes,
Changes in Attitudes: Travel
and Hospitality Landscape
and Library Resources (RUSA
BRASS)
10:00 am
RUSA ETS
II
10:00 am
OCCC - W307C
RUSA HS
10:00 am
RUSA
STARS
Board Meeting
VRT
YALSA
RUSA
YALSA
DAILY SCHEDULE MONDAY
174
End Time
Location
AASL
Running on Empty? How to Go
the Extra Mile
11:30 am
OCCC - W101A
AASL
Teaching Civics in the School
Library
11:30 am
OCCC - W102A
*ACRL
LES
II
11:30 am
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ACRL STS
11:30 am
OCCC - W109A
ACRL
WESS
11:30 am
HILTON Conway Lake
*AFL - ARL
ARL Liaison Supervisors: Focus
on Assessment
1:00 pm
ALA
Program: A Place in the Middle
11:00 am
OCCC - W207C
ALA
Monday Conversation
Starter: #Libraryscopes - Live
Streaming in the Library: The
New and Interactive Social
Media Platforms
11:15 am
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
ALA Recruitment Assembly
11:30 am
OCCC - S322
ALA
Americas—IRC—-Program
11:30 am
OCCC - W103A
ALA
featuring Holly Robinson Peete
with RJ and Ryan Elizabeth
Peete
11:30 am
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
ALA
Booklist’s Read ’n Rave
11:30 am
OCCC - W206B
ALA
11:30 am
OCCC - W109B
ROS CENTRE Salon 06
Improve Services and Create
Value: Using Data to Guide
Your Library’s Strategic
Planning Process
ALA
12:00 pm
11:30 am
HYATT - Bayhill
17
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ALA
12:30 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
25 & 26
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
Great Graphic Novels for Teens
5:30 pm
ROS PLAZA Salon 1
with Matthew Broffman and
Innovation at the City of
Orlando
11:30 am
Membership and Executive
Board Meeting
ALA
OITP—Accessible Books for All
11:30 am
OCCC - W105A
10:00 am
OCCC - W104
ALA
OITP—The People’s Incubator:
Libraries’ Contributions to
Entrepreneurship
11:30 am
OCCC - W105B
ALA
Student Privacy: The Big
Picture on Big Data
11:30 am
OCCC - W206A
ALCTS
ALCTS President’s Program:
The Future of the Internet and
the ‘Cloud of Things’
12:00 pm
OCCC - W304
A-D
ALSC
ALSC Membership Meeting
12:00 pm
OCCC - W308
LIRT
11:30 am
OCCC - S330G
LITA
11:30 am
OCCC - S320E-F
LITA
Collaborating for the Future:
A Consortial Approach to Next
Generation Library Systems
11:30 am
OCCC - W205
LITA
How Libraries Encourage
Broadband Adoption
11:30 am
OCCC - W206C
LITA
LITA Game Making Interest
Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W307A
LITA
LITA Heads of Library
Technology Interest Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W334
LITA
LITA Maker Technology Interest
Group
11:30 am
OCCC - W307B
LLAMA
Kitchen Table Conversation:
What do YOU want from
LLAMA?
11:30 am
OCCC - S330H
You Did What? Programs for
Diverse Teens
OCCC - W108
9:00 am Start Time
AASL
10:30 am
OCCC - W304
E-F
AASL
Knowledge Quest Editorial
Board Meeting
11:00 am
OCCC - W234
*AFL CALA
Leadership Training Institute
5:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
22
9:15 am Start Time
ALA
Event Name
Space, Place, and Information
literacy: The importance of
visual aesthetics in the 21st
century research library.
10:00 am
OCCC - W414CD
10:00 am Start Time
AFL REFORMA
12:00 pm
OCCC - W106
GLBTRT
Stonewall Book Awards
Program
12:00 pm
HYATT - Florida
Ballroom
PLA
Family Engagement Task Force
Meeting
11:30 am
ROS CENTRE Salon 08
PLA
Performance Measurement
Task Force Meeting
4:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 03
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
LLAMA
BES
Dreams, Dollars & Donations:
Preparing for Philanthropy
11:30 am
OCCC - W108
PLA
Family Engagement Learning
Community
1:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 08
MERRITT
FUND
Merritt Fund Meeting
11:30 am
OCCC - S321
1:00 pm Start Time
PLA
Victorious Battle! Public
Library’s Educational Value
Delivered through Original
Librarian Created Book Battle
Program
11:30 am
OCCC - W104
ACRL
RBMS
Committee—DCRM (MSS)
Meeting I
2:30 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
AFL REFORMA
II
3:00 pm
OCCC - W303C
RUSA
Building Stronger Libraries
through Collective Action
11:30 am
OCCC - W101B
ALA
ALA Award Committee
2:30 pm
HYATT - Coral
Springs
RUSA
Conference Program
11:30 am
OCCC - W202C
ALA
Chapter Relations Committee II
2:30 pm
OCCC - S330G
ALA
COL Business Meeting III
4:00 pm
New Chair’s Orientation
RSS, RUSA STARS)
11:30 am
OCCC - W303
A/B
ALA
HRDR Advisory Committee
2:30 pm
OCCC - W235
ALA
2:30 pm
OCCC - S321
Board of Directors Meeting
11:30 am
Committee II (IRC)
ALA
IRC-Europe Subcommittee
2:30 pm
OCCC - W102B
ALA
2:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
ALA
with Hyatt Regency Grand
Cypress
2:30 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR G
ALA
Public and Cultural Programs
Advisory Committee Meeting II
(ALA PPO)
2:30 pm
OCCC - W236
RUSA
RUSA
CODES
11:30 am
OCCC - W209C
OCCC - W233
OCCC - W307C
Joint Executive Committee
Meeting
UNITED
Annual Conference Program
Committee
11:30 am
OCCC - W235
UNO
AAP Library Reads Best in
Mystery Authors
11:30 am
OCCC - S329
UNO
OCLC Research Update
11:30 am
OCCC - S320A-C
ALA
RDA Tech Forum
2:30 pm
OCCC - W202C
ALA
How the Public Grades
Libraries—and Uses Libraries
2:30 pm
OCCC - W103B
ALA
Expect More Workshop on
Communicating the Value of
Librarians
5:00 pm
OCCC - 209A/B
ALA, ALA
EC
Executive Board Meeting II
4:30 pm
HYATT - Orlando
Ballroom N
ALA, LRRT
Library Research Round Table
2:30 pm
OCCC - W307C
ALCTS
ALCTS Board of Directors
Meeting II
5:30 pm
OCCC - W207A
ALCTS
ALCTS Program Committee II
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307A
ALCTS
CaMMS
Pre-Coordinate vs PostCoordinate Subject Access:
The Pros and Cons and a
Real-Life Experience...
2:30 pm
OCCC - W203
ALCTS
Saving Collections, Sharing
Expertise: The FIPNET
Collaboration Across Library
Specialties
2:30 pm
OCCC - W206C
ALCTS
Technical Services Workflow
Efficiency Interest Group
2:30 pm
OCCC - W103A
ALCTS
Collection Management in
Public Libraries Interest Group
(ALCTS CMS, RUSA, RUSA
CODES)
2:30 pm
OCCC - W209C
ALCTS
CRS
Cataloging Forum
2:30 pm
OCCC - W108
ALSC
Meeting III
4:00 pm
OCCC - W306
ALSC
ALSC Charlemae Rollins
Presidents Program—Libraries:
The Space to Be
2:30 pm
OCCC - W110A
YALSA
5:30 pm
OCCC - W305
YALSA
YALSA’s President’s Program
and Membership Meeting
11:30 am
OCCC - W203
11:30 am Start Time
AASL
Board of Directors Meeting III
2:00 pm
OCCC - W334
*ALA
Schneider Family Book Award
Luncheon (Invitation Only)
1:00 pm
HYATT - Barrel
Springs II
ALA
Monday Ignite Session: Five
Super Easy Makerspace
Programs that will Bring in the
Crowds
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
Monday Ignite Session:
Marketing 101: Tips and
trends for effectively promoting
your library
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
Designing Successful Online
Communities to Connect
Libraries with Users
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
Monday Ignite Session: Jump
Around: Motor Development
for Babies and Toddlers
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
Inspiring Creativity in the
Digital Culture—Copyright and
Fair Use
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ALA
Journey to the Center of the
University: How Four Academic
Research Libraries Reinvented
Their Roles
12:00 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ASCLA Board of Directors
Meeting II
1:00 pm
ASCLA
OCCC - W209C
OS: Off Site
|
see page 60.
|
# A L A AC 1 6
MONDAY DAILY SCHEDULE
RUSA
ETS,
RUSA
RSS
175
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
Hosted By
Event Name
End Time
Location
GODORT
Government Data Centers: A
Look Under the Hood
2:30 pm
OCCC - W102A
ALA
Committee V
4:00 pm
OCCC - W310
IRRT
Best Practices of
Internationalizing Libraries:
Public, School, & AcademicIRRT Chair’s Program
2:30 pm
OCCC - W101B
ALA
IRC Eurasia Program
4:00 pm
OCCC - W101B
ALA
4:30 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 19
LITA
PINES: Story of a Statewide
Library Consortium
2:30 pm
OCCC - W101A
ALA
Library Camp
4:00 pm
OCCC - W209
A/B
LLAMA
3:00 pm
OCCC - S322
ALSC
Budget Committee II
4:00 pm
OCCC - W307C
GODORT
4:00 pm
HYATT - Bayhill
25 & 26
5:30 pm
OCCC - W110A
OCCC - W104
Adapting to New Digital
Technology Trends: Stretching
and Flexing the Organization
with New Highly Trained
Technical Personnel
2:30 pm
Play Today, Prosper Tomorrow!
Designing, Developing and
Delivering an Early Literacy
Play Room in a Public Library
2:30 pm
RUSA
CODES
Discussion Forum II
2:30 pm
OCCC - W105A
UNO
American Psychological
Association Lunch and Learn
2:30 pm
YALSA
YALSA
Board III
LLAMA
SASS
PLA
3:30 pm Start Time
ALSC
OCCC - W206A
Library Artists in Residence:
Resources to help you make
it happen
4:45 PM
OCCC - W414CD
HYATT - Barrel
Springs I
RUSA
BRASS
6:00 pm
OCCC - W209C
2:30 pm
OCCC - W109A
4:30 pm Start Time
4:30 pm
OCCC - W234
ACRL
RBMS
Committee—DCRM MSS
Meeting III
5:30 pm
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ALA
Library Games
6:00 pm
OCCC - W109B
YALSA
Executive II
5:30 pm
OCCC - W234
8:00 pm
OS - Off Site
09:00 pm
10:00 pm
9:45 AM
OCCC - W224
11:00 am
OCCC - Chapin
Theater (W320)
2:00 pm
OCCC - W414
2:30 pm
OCCC - W307A
5:00 pm
HYATT - Orlando
Ballroom M
4:30 pm
HYATT - Orlando
Ballroom N
ACRL
4:30 pm
ALA
Program: Call Me Lucky
3:30 pm
OCCC - W207C
LITA
LITA Board of Directors
Meeting
4:30 pm
OCCC - W307B
τ IRRT
LLAMA
BES
2016 ALA/AIA Library Building
Awards
4:00 pm
HYATT - Plaza
BR E
7:00 pm Start Time
8:30 pm Start Time
2:00 pm Start Time
AASL
II
5:00 pm
ROS CENTRE Salon 08
RUSA
RSS, RUSA STARS)
4:00 pm
OCCC - W334
Gala Author Tea, sponsored by
ReferenceUSA
4:00 pm
τ UNITED
DAILY SCHEDULE TUESDAY
4:00 pm Start Time
ALA
1:30 pm Start Time
176
2016 Odyssey Award
Ceremony
Subject Analysis Committee II
ROS PLAZA Ballroom A
5:30 pm
OCCC - W203
Staff Learning in Libraries:
Building a Supportive
Organizational Culture for
Growth and Change
3:30 pm
OCCC - W414CD
ACRL
RBMS
7:45 am Start Time
ALA
ALA Council III
9:30 am Start Time
ALA
τALA
Closing General Session
featuring Jamie Lee Curtis
Inaugural Brunch
12:30 pm Start Time
AFL
FLA Board Meeting
1:00 pm Start Time
3:00 pm Start Time
AASL
ALA
Council Meeting II
11:45 am Start Time
2:45 pm Start Time
ALA
ACRL STS
Reception
Tuesday, June 28
2:30 pm Start Time
ALCTS
CaMMS
6:00 pm Start Time
ALSC
Reading ReKindled: Where
Technology and Book Clubs
Come Together
4:00 pm
Committee—DCRM MSS
Meeting II
4:00 pm
Board of Directors II
OCCC - W101A
2:00 pm Start Time
HILTON - Clear
Lake
ALA, ALA
EC
Executive Board Meeting III
201 6
A L A
A N N UA L
CO N F E R E N C E
&
E XH I B I T I O N

Program Book Section 2 - ALA Annual Conference

Transcription

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