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FREE Webinars in May
Here are some Web-based C.E. programs being offered in May. For further information on any of the programs, follow the link.
These programs are not sponsored by the Nebraska Library Commission, and therefore, if you attend one of more of them and would like to have C.E. credits recorded, you’ll need to let us know that you attended. Just contact Linda Jensen.
Finding Funds for Preservation (WebJunction Webinar)
May 5. 1-2 p.m. CT
Join Library of Congress’ Chief of Conservation, Diane Vogt-O’Connor, for this special live web event. In addition to motivation, inspiration and solid information about finding more money for your collections, Diane will discuss a special project from the Library of Congress and Foundation Center that provides guidance for applying for your share of nearly 2,000 grants of $5,000 or more. Come ready to learn, ask questions and find some unexpected additional funding sources for your library during this free event.
Library 2.0: Technology in Children’s Services (OPAL)
May 6. 7-8 p.m. CT
Join three ALSC members for a panel discussion about what new technologies are being used in libraries, and how librarians are incorporating this technology into their children’s and `tween programming. Hear about some great new products and how they’re being used in the library world, as well as how to budget for new purchases accordingly.
Leading in Difficult Times (SirsiDynix Institute)
May 13. 11-Noon CT
As a library system director I get asked for advice regularly, but in the last few months the requests have been growing louder. How do I control the fear, what is leadership in tough times all about, why is inaction not an option this time around? Join Kitty Pope as she walks through the process and the message which is all about hope and courage.
Push, Pull, Delight: My Library, My Collection, My Expert (Library Journal Webinar)
May 13. 1-2 p.m. CT
Push, Pull, Delight features a panel of collection, outreach and marketing experts who will discuss methods being used in their libraries to deepen and extend services and collections to patrons with ever growing expectations, and information appetites.
Spanish Language Outreach Success Stories (WebJunction Webinar)
May 13. 1-2 p.m. CT
Join three Montana librarians for a one-hour free webinar featuring real-world examples of successful outreach. Amy Ling (North Valley Public Library), Marie Habener (Dillon Public Library) and Molly Ledermann (Missoula Public Library) will present the work they have done to sustain the momentum of WebJunction’s Spanish Language Outreach project, and discuss their ongoing strategies to assess community needs, make their libraries more welcoming, develop programming, and foster connections with Spanish-speaking communities. Montana librarians became involved with Spanish Language Outreach through participation in workshops in seven Montana communities. Since then, they have used the MTSLO blog to showcase those who continue to provide outreach activities, services and programs for Spanish Speakers in their communities.
ALA Connections Salon: Education and Recruitment (OPAL)
May 15. 1-2 p.m. CT
Join us for an informal conversation about educating and recruiting library workers for the 21st century.
Introduction to Markup Languages (BCR)
May 15. 3-4 p.m. CT
Did you know that the term “markup” has actually been around for centuries? It is historically a publishing term, where early original manuscripts were “marked up” in preparation for printing. What does markup mean in this present technical age? Come decode the coding of markup languages like SGML, HTML, CSS, and XML. More importantly, learn about their impact on library and patron services. No “techie” experience required!
Hazardous Substances Data Bank, Haz-Map, and WISER (National Library of Medicine)
May 27. 2-3 p.m. CT
Hazardous Substances Data Bank, Haz-Map, and WISER. The National Network of Libraries of Medicine, MidContinental Region is presenting a new series of online classes. Once a month in 2009, liaisons will present information and exercises on various databases from the National Library of Medicine in an hour-long web conference. All classes are free and no registration is required. You will simply need 1) a computer with Internet access and 2) a phone (the system will call you – free of charge).
To join the webinar, go to: https://webmeeting.nih.gov/mcrupdate/ on the day of the program.
Thanks to Jamie Marcus at the Wyoming State Library for sharing this list he compiled.
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