Webinars, New York Heritage, library news, and more.
Director's Cup
Cheery Friday Greetings!
 
Today I have happy news to share with you. As you know, the pandemic hit when SCRLC was in the middle of a search for a new digital services librarian. I am pleased to say that we completed the process and have hired a new digital services librarian--she joins us on Monday. Please welcome Claire Lovell!
 
Claire comes to SCRLC from the Manlius Library, where she served most recently as youth services librarian and before that, as their public services coordinator. Prior to Manlius, she worked for Central NY Library Resources Council (CLRC) in Syracuse, where among other responsibilities she was the project coordinator for New York Heritage. She also provided training and support for CLRC members in digitization, and managed library science interns for local NYH projects.
 
Since leaving CLRC, she maintained her interest and involvement in digitization through joining the board of the Manlius Historical Society. She wrote several grants to add local collections to NYH and has continued to promote it and digitization, in her words, “to everyone who might listen, because it is an underappreciated resource and fascinating diversion for every New Yorker, besides being an excellent showcase and advocacy tool for every member institution.”
 
Claire holds an MLIS from Syracuse University and a Bachelor of Arts in history from the University of Maine. We are very happy--ok, thrilled and excited--to welcome her back to the realm of multitype library consortia!

Yours in partnership,

Mary-Carol Lindbloom
Executive Director

TAKE ACTION

Celebrate Juneteenth at Your Library
Kids Books to Celebrate Juneteenth | New York Public Library
Juneteenth Exhibit | California State Library
Juneteenth Celebrations | Hennepin County Library
NEWS ITEMS

NYLA COVID-19 Library Reopening Plan Database
Urban Librarians Unite and NYLA have partnered to provide a shared database of NYS library reopening plans. If you have a reopening plan you are using,  please share it here , and if you need resources to build your own plan this database is sortable by library type, geographic area, and service population size.
SCRLC COMMUNITY

Member Status Updates- What phase are you in?
Let us know what phase you plan to reopen in on this  Google Sheet a nd check the status of other organizations .

Zoom Meetups

Next Director's Meetup: Monday, June 22, 2:00pm <---Note time change
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/95880178218 | Meeting ID: 958 8017 8218
Password: 517558

Next All Member Meetup:  Tuesday, June 16, 1:00pm
https://zoom.us/j/109469034  | Meeting ID: 109 469 034
Or call in: 1-646-876-9923

Next Resource Sharing Meetup: Tuesday, June 23, 1:00pm   
https://zoom.us/j/109469034  | Meeting ID: 109 469 034
Or call in: 1-646-876-9923

Next Special Collections/Local History/Archivists Meetup:  Wednesday, June 17, 2:00pm
https://zoom.us/j/715709544  | Meeting ID: 715 709 544
Or call in: 1-646-876-9923
ON DEMAND LEARNING
Send a request to   jphilippe@scrlc.org   for access to online classes in design, business, technology, photography, entrepreneurship, film and writing through Skillshare .

A free instructional design training program available through WebJunction to enable library workers to transfer their in-person teaching skills to the online environment. The 7 modules include: Orientation, Foundation, Diversity, Community, Content Creation, Course Management, & Capstone. 
 
D4L was developed in partnership among the South Central Regional Library Council, Syracuse University's School of Information Studies, and the Empire State Library Network. It was funded in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). 
In addition to the weekly Tech-Talk newsletter, SCRLC members have access to the  Tech-Talk Database , which offers an up-to-date, searchable library of technology and communication articles and videos. If you would like access to the database, look for the login information at the top of your weekly Tech-Talk newsletter or email  jphilippe@scrlc.org .
Man looks out window after riot, Rochester, NY, 1964
ONLINE EXHIBITS
Census 2020 Library Exhibit

Two Hundred Years on the Erie Canal

Recognizing Women's Right to Vote in New York State