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Working to be Dementia Friendly: A New Zealand library first

31/5/2021

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Picton Library and Service Centre Waitohi Whare Mātauranga has become the first library and service centre in New Zealand to be formally recognised by Alzheimers NZ as Working to be Dementia Friendly.

The formal recognition by Alzheimers NZ was made at a celebration event at the venue on May 21.

Alzheimers NZ chief executive, Catherine Hall, said being recognised as Working to be Dementia Friendly is a major achievement.

She said the number of New Zealanders with dementia is expected to nearly triple in coming years, making the condition one of the country’s most serious healthcare challenges and a major threat to the existing healthcare system.

“The sad fact is, if you are diagnosed with dementia, you are very likely to encounter stigma, fear and misunderstanding about dementia. At a time when you need them the most – the people around you, including your whānau and friends, very often drop away from you."

“Most people diagnosed with dementia live at home in their local community for most of their time with the condition, and they need our help. That’s why it’s so important that we do all we can to make New Zealand a more dementia friendly society, one that’s more accepting and understanding of people living with dementia.

“And it’s very pleasing to see the Picton Library and Service Centre Waitohi Whare Mātauranga commit so positively and so strongly to that cause. Libraries and service centres are important community facilities. By working to become dementia friendly you are helping to make the dementia journey a little easier, more inclusive and supported for people living with dementia in your community.”

The librarian/customer service supervisor at Picton Library and Service Centre Waitohi Whare Mātauranga, Elisabeth Marrow, said they engaged in Alzheimers NZ’s Dementia Friendly Recognition Programme, facilitated by an Alzheimers Marlborough staff member, to ensure they could better meet the needs of their community members who live with dementia.

“We know that more and more people in our community are being diagnosed with dementia and, as the community heart, we need to reflect those needs. By working to be dementia friendly we are helping to create more user-friendly facilities for this very important group of people.”

Picton Library and Service Centre Waitohi Whare Mātauranga is the first library in New Zealand to be formally recognised by Alzheimers NZ as Working to be Dementia Friendly.

Ms Hall said she sincerely hopes their leadership in this space “will motivate your colleagues in libraries across the country to get on board with the dementia friendly conversation too.”
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Alzheimers NZ runs the Dementia Friendly Recognition Programme, aimed at businesses and organisations that want to achieve formal dementia friendly status, and Dementia Friends, a short free online education programme for anyone to do and start learning about dementia and how they can help. Alzheimers NZ also offers a Dementia Friendly Communities programme. 

LIANZA supported a Dementia Friendly Libraries Kickstarter by Dovetale Press in October 2019 to raise funds to enable public libraries to receive six sets of five Dovetale Press dementia-friendly books. Public libraries applied to be part of the LIANZA Dementia Friendly Book Groups. In early 2020 12 participating libraries, received sets of books, joined a community of practice, and received some training supported by founders and editors of Dovetale Press Dr Sally Rimkeit, psychogeriatrician, and Dr Gillian Claridge, an applied linguist. Lis Marrow was part of this initiative in her former role at ElthamPlus in Taranaki.

​LIANZA Executive Director, Ana Pickering says, “It was wonderful to see the passion that librarians from Westland to Waimakariri, Eltham to Auckland brought to this work, despite the challenges of the pandemic. It is fantastic to see that Lis continues this focus when she moved to Picton, and this recognition by Alzheimers NZ will be an inspiration to other public libraries.”
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Welcome back National Library of New Zealand!

28/5/2021

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On Monday May 17, the National Library of New Zealand was welcomed back to the National and State Libraries Australia (NSLA). 

Rachel Esson, National Librarian of Aotearoa New Zealand shared with LIANZA her statement and the statement from Dr Marie-Louise Ayres, NSLA Chair and Director General, National Library of Australia. The NSLA logo will be tweaked to 'National and State Libraries Australasia'.

We are looking forward to seeing what exciting changes and opportunities re-joining NSLA will bring to the library sector in Aotearoa New Zealand.


Dr Marie-Louise Ayres, NSLA Chair and Director General
​National Library of Australia

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Dr Marie-Louise Ayers NSLA Chair and Director General, National Library of Australia
My colleagues and I are delighted to be welcoming back Te Puna Mātauranga o Aotearoa, the National Library of New Zealand, as a member of NSLA. We look forward to having National Librarian Rachel Esson join us on the NSLA Executive Council as of July 2021.

Our nearly fifty-year history as an organisation has seen NSLA member libraries come together in various combinations at different times, but always with the shared understanding that we can provide better library services and collections by working together. The National Library of New Zealand was a formal member of NSLA for well over a decade before taking a hiatus in 2018, and made a very significant contribution to our project activities and professional development as a sector in that time.
In the intervening years, the focus for NSLA has been strongly on Australian projects such as the National eDeposit (NED) service and Culturally Safe Libraries Program, but we have continued to collaborate with colleagues over the Tasman. We’re now well positioned to embark upon a range of projects and advocacy activities together – building on the current NSLA strategic plan – and to join forces through our many professional networks and advisory groups.

You’ll notice a minor change to the NSLA logo from July, back to National and State Libraries Australasia. Those two small additional letters signify one very big collaboration, and it’s one that we are justly proud of.


Statement on behalf of Rachel Esson, Te Pouhuaki National Librarian
Aotearoa New Zealand



​Te Puna Mātauranga o Aotearoa National Library of New Zealand is delighted to be re-joining National and State Libraries Australia (NSLA).

Te Pouhuaki National Librarian Rachel Esson says, “My leadership-team colleagues and I see significant value in refreshing the formal links with our closest counterparts in Australasia.”

We have strong interest in the collaborative priorities NSLA has identified and look forward to working with colleagues in Australia to contribute to these priorities.

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Rachel Esson Te Pouhuaki National Librarian Aotearoa New Zealand
​We believe that the National Library of New Zealand can make a unique and positive contribution to achieving these priorities. In particular, taking collections across Australasia into consideration will enhance ambitions to ensure collections reflect the full diversity of our populations.

We also believe that our experience, and continuing development, of working in partnership with Māori can contribute to the mahi (work) of building cultural and intellectual capital.

The relationships we build with our Australian colleagues through working together are invaluable and, in our current COVID context, the trans-Tasman networks are now more important than ever.

Waiho i te toipoto, kaua i te toiroa (Let us keep close together, not wide apart).
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LIANZA welcomes its first Pasifika President!

27/5/2021

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The results are in! Last Friday, May 21, elections closed and we officially have our next president-elect! LIANZA would like to congratulate... Kim Taunga, LIANZA’s first, Pasifika president.

As many of you know Kim comes from Auckland Libraries as Head of Community Libraries South & East Pouārahi Pātaka Kōrero ā-Hapori. She was born in Auckland and grew up in New Plymouth. Kim currently heads a team that looks after 27 community libraries in Tāmaki Makaurau as part of the Connected Communities department at Auckland Council.

She has been a LIANZA member since she was a library assistant when her first manager took her to a branch meeting back in the 90’s! Kim has an associateship, and has been chair of the LIANZA Hikuwai and a Hikuwai regional councilor for a couple of terms as well as holding the social portfolio on several LIANZA conference committees.

Kim brings a wealth of knowledge, experience, and energy to the LIANZA president seat, and we are excited to see where she can take LIANZA in the future. 
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“I’m proud to be part of an organisation with such a long history and which supports meaningful values and work. If as President I can serve you and help LIANZA move forward and remain vital and relevant then excellent!”

We would also like to congratulate our three regional councillors who have been nominated unopposed.
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Each one of our councillors brings something special and dynamic to LIANZA, and we are proud to have each of them with us as we prepare for the future.


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Philip Miles - Hikuwai

Tēnā koutou katoa
Ko Philip Miles tōku ingoa
I whānau mai ahau ki Pōneke
I tupu ake ahau ki Tāmaki Makaurau
Nō reira, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa.

Kia ora I’m Philip Miles. I’ve been a LIANZA member for 14 years and am currently employed as Digital Solutions Lead at Auckland Council Libraries. 

In recent years LIANZA has faced a few challenges. Work such as the move from SIGs and Regions to Communities has helped ensure the financial sustainability of the association and LIANZA demonstrated resilience during the upheaval of 2020. However, budgetary constraints and change at many organisations with have implications for LIANZA. ​
We have seen elsewhere in the GLAMMI sector bodies struggle to show agility. I believe the work we are doing to review LIANZA’s strategic leadership is paving the way for an association that will continue to be a strong advocate for a rapidly changing profession.
"As Hikuwai Councillor I will continue to advocate for diverse professional development opportunities available to members no matter where they are. And I will help ensure LIANZA is recognised as the voice of the profession."

Gail Cook - Aoraki

I have worked in public libraries for almost five years and am currently in a Resource Description and Access Librarian secondment as part of the New Zealand Public Libraries Partnership Programme through the National Library, working with our digital heritage collection. One of my favourite things about working in libraries is the opportunity to connect - with customers, community, and with colleagues.

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I joined LIANZA as a student, and after attending several events hosted by the Aoraki committee, I decided to get more involved in my region. I joined the committee initially in the role of treasurer, and in 2020 moved into the chair position. I am passionate about the role LIANZA plays in the information industry, and the valuable opportunities it provides to members.​
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"I see this as a chance to advocate for our members, grow relationships and contribute to the wider organisation as we continue moving forward... Aoraki covers a large geographical area, and it is my aim is to connect and empower the region as a whole, strengthening our communication, and advocating for opportunities across the wider region."

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Stephnie Burton - ​Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui

I’m Stephnie Burton and work at the Kāpiti Coast District Libraries as the Project Lead in the Programmes & Outreach team. I’ve worked in libraries for about 12 years and in that time worked for the National Library, Victoria University of Wellington Library, Thames-Coromandel District Libraries, and Upper Hutt Libraries.
 
I have been a member of LIANZA since 2015 and a committee member of Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui since 2016, additionally I took on the chairperson role in 2018.

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In my time working with LIANZA I’ve completed and helped mentor for LIANZA Kōtuku: Emerging Leaders programme, I was one of two representatives on the APLIC (Asia-Pacific Library and Information Conference) committee in 2018. I have project-managed the last two LIANZA Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui Library Assistants Days, and was on the organising committee for the last two weekend schools.
"I am delighted to be the LIANZA Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui Regional Councillor, as I'm looking for a  new challenge in the GLAM sector, and look forward to the next stage of professional development... I would bring to the position my experience across the industry having worked at special, tertiary and public libraries across the region."
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Become an NZLPP Coach – give back to your sector and learn new skills.

11/5/2021

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Amy Hirschi on Unsplash
The New Zealand Libraries Partnership Programme (NZLPP) is looking for coaches to support programme participants across the country with their endeavours. The coaching is being set up to complement formal training courses being offered through NZLPP, and communities of practice for the programme’s focus areas.

The coaches will have a one-on-one relationship with programme participants over the next 15 months. They are responsible for understanding peoples’ challenges and helping them achieve their goals.
If you are interested in helping the programme out and have library experience, but are not sure about being a coach, you will receive training on how to be an effective coach. The coaching can be run in person, video conference or phone. Here are three profiles of coaches that have joined the programme who might inspire you to find out more about being a coach yourself – visit seek.co.nz
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Taitu Lamessa
 
Taitu is the library manager at Eastbourne Library in Lower Hutt. She started out as a librarian at Kisama Africa University College and after a number of years of experience became the head librarian at the Royal University College in Ethiopia. Now part of Hutt City Libraries, Taitu leads the front-line customer service staff and the library’s layout to ensure a high standard is being delivered to their customers. Taitu has previously developed many programmes in the local community; she supports her colleagues in on-going programme design and delivery to ensure there is something of relevance for the community throughout Hutt City, which will provide insight for NZLPP participants working on their initiatives.
 
Taitu says, "It is when we support each other that we grow into our best self throughout our career. The NZLPP provides us with a nest to come together to support, nurture and uplift each other to our best selves. Professionally supporting each other by being part of a programme like this, equips us with great tool to go out and serve the community.  I am excited to be part of this journey, to see the coachees as well as the coaches grow together and leaving the nest feeling a bit taller."

Dyane Hosler
 
Dyane is the Puke Ariki Libraries Manager, based in New Plymouth. She has been involved in a number of significant library projects over the past 10 years including  post the Canterbury earthquakes (when based in Christchurch) and, more recently, the Puke Ariki strategic developments. Through these projects and others, Dyane has been a leader, driving for continuous improvement, with a keen focus on future growth of staff and always bringing the team on the journey.

Dyane says, "We need to develop our staff, so they are resilient to changing community needs and council requirements. Our staff and teams are our greatest taonga."

Hilary Mercer
 
Hilary is a digital librarian at Ko Taku Reo Deaf Education New Zealand and has previously worked in human resources, information security and libraries. She is passionate about libraries, and the communities they serve. Cognisant of contemporary information and library issues, Hilary is committed to life-long learning in the areas of technology and library services in order to remain current in the profession. Hilary’s previous roles have provided a broad range of transferable skills and knowledge including leading major projects such as creating a specialised digital library and eResources, an annual reading challenge, staff training, STEAM, kidsfest and many more.

Hilary says, "The NZLPP is a fantastic initiative that I am excited to be involved with.  I am looking forward to sharing my skills and expertise to coach and support library staff members to achieve their goals."

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Election opens for LIANZA President-elect

11/5/2021

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Nominations have closed for LIANZA President-elect and the regional councillor positions.

LIANZA would like to thank everyone who was nominated. We are thrilled with the calibre of the nominees and their commitment to LIANZA.

Nominations received for LIANZA Hikuwai, LIANZA Aoraki and LIANZA Te Upoko te Ika a Maui regional councillors are unopposed. A nomination for LIANZA Murihiku for the vacant regional councillor position will be ratified by the current LIANZA Council.

Online voting is now open for LIANZA President-elect and closes on May 21, 2021 at 5pm.
The successful LIANZA President-elect and regional councillors will be announced by May 28.

LIANZA President serves a three-year presidential term, with consecutive one-year terms as President-elect, President, and Immediate Past President.

​Meet our two LIANZA President-elect candidates below.

KIM TAIRI

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​Tēnā koutou katoa. Ko wai koe? Ko Kim Tairi tōku ingoa. No Waikato ōku tūpuna. Kei te noho au ki Te Pito o Tāmaki. 
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Kia ora koutou. I’m Kim Tairi. A first in family, indigenous, intersectional feminist who leads an academic library in Tāmaki Makaurau. I am a career librarian who has worked in libraries since the mid-90s in Australia and Aotearoa. A member of ALIA for over 20 years and now a member of Te Rōpū Whakahau and LIANZA since returning to Aotearoa in 2016.   

Like many of you I chose libraries because I believe that together we build social capital. We help society to function better and libraries are a social good. The current pandemic has shown our communities just how fundamental libraries are to helping people to stay connected, informed and engaged. 
​I want to work with you as LIANZA President to advocate for all that we do, lift up your voices, so they can be heard far and wide. I plan to work closely with our friends across the GLAMR sector to tackle some of the big challenges we face such as decolonizing our cultural institutions and meaningfully honoring Te Tiriti o Waitangi. 

Collectively we have the people power, expertise, creativity and networks to do just about anything. LIANZA is your professional association, it is us. As President I will work hard to make every member feel valued, to thrive and for LIANZA to flourish as a professional association. 
​
On Twitter: @kimtairi

KIM TAUNGA

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​Kia orana kōtou katoatoa,
Ko Kim Taunga tōku ingoa
Ko Araikonga tōku pāpā  
Nō Rarotonga mai ia 
Ko Patricia tōku māmā
Nō Airangi ia.
I whānau mai au ki Tāmaki Makaurau
I tupu mai au i Ngāmotu
Kei Te Rae o Kāwharu ahau e noho ana
Kei Ngā Pātaka Kōrero o Tāmaki Makaurau ahau e mahi ana
Ko au te Pouārahi Pātaka Kōrero ā-Hapori ki te Tonga me te Rāwhiti.
Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou katoa
Kia orana e te whānau LIANZA,​
My name is Kim Taunga and my Dad was born in Rarotonga and my Mum has Irish whakapapa. I was born in Auckland, grew up in New Plymouth and live in Grey Lynn. I work at Auckland Council and Auckland Libraries and right now work as the Head of Community Libraries South and East with a team which look after 27 of our community libraries. (I also love sports -ocean swimming, triathlons, anything really and dogs and riding bikes with kids and sometimes a party or two).

Below you can read a little more about my LIANZA and work history, but, anything I may have contributed to over the years has only been achieved with the help and generosity of numerous other people in teams, committees and working groups. It’s been so much fun and I have more to give! I would be grateful for your vote so that as LIANZA President I can work with the Tumuaki and whānau of Te Rōpū Whakahau, the Pasifika Information network, LIANZA Council and our entire sector to contribute to enabling the wellbeing and successes of our communities and the future of our profession and organisation.

My team and I look after half of the 55 community libraries in Tāmaki Makaurau as part of the Connected Communities department. We are amidst a change process right now so my role is about to change to look after libraries, as well as the Council-led community centres and art galleries in one of three areas in Tāmaki Makaurau. I’ve worked mostly in the Auckland region in Manukau, North Shore, Papakura and since all the councils amalgamated in 2010, in Auckland. I also worked for Christchurch City Libraries for a little while which was super fun at New Brighton and Shirley libraries and how I got to know our current LIANZA President-elect Erica Rankin.

I have been a a LIANZA member since I was a library assistant when my first manager took me to a branch meeting back in the 90’s! I have an Associateship and have been chair of the LIANZA Hikuwai chair and Hikuwai regional councillor for a couple of terms as well as holding the social portfolio on several LIANZA conference committees (current president Anahera Morehu was on most of those committees with me too).

I was  around when LIANZA was NZLA, since before Te Rōpū Whakahau existed (there was a Bicultural Special Interest Group which I was on the commitee of) and before the Pasifika (PIMN) Community was formed. So, yep, I’ve seen some things, worked with some awesome people, and had the opportunity to contribute to some stuff. I look at the list of LIANZA presidents and realise I have been lectured by and worked for and with so many people on that list, very humbling to even think about joining it.

I’m proud to be part of an organisation with such a long history and which supports meaningful values and work. If as President I can serve you and help move LIANZA move forward and remain vital and relevant then excellent! Thanks for being a LIANZA member and, President or not I hope to see you or e-see you at a LIANZA gathering soon.

On Twitter:  @kimiidrene ​
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#1LIB1REF - Calling All Librarians

10/5/2021

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LIANZA members will be aware of the importance of the reliability of sources and how many library patrons are using freely available knowledge sources such as Wikipedia.  You are invited to join the #1Lib1Ref campaign.

From May 15th until June 5th the Wikipedia community in New Zealand and Australia are participating in the bi-annual 'One Librarian One Reference’ (#1Lib1Ref) campaign to encourage and support librarians to add references to Wikipedia articles to improve their quality.
​“#1Lib1Ref is a campaign to encourage all librarians around the world to add at least one reference to an article in Wikipedia. By enriching the references in articles on Wikipedia you will be benefitting Wikipedia readers and helping to make Wikipedia better. Wikipedia articles relating to New Zealand particularly require the assistance of librarians. As a result of a smaller editor base in our country many articles relating to New Zealand in Wikipedia are insufficiently referenced. So please join librarians around the world to help improve the quality of content on Wikipedia.”

Siobhan Leachman, Wikimedia User Group of Aotearoa
Wikipedia editor  Ambrosia10 @SiobhanLeachman
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Mike Dickison demonstrating Wikipedia editing in a workshop at the Westland District Library’s Digital Learning Centre. Image credit Nicole Tai.
“For our community, Wikipedia is often their first port of call for knowledge. As information professionals, it would be great if we were all able to fix mistakes or inaccuracies in Wikipedia, and add references that point readers to works in our collections for more information.” Dr Mike Dickison, Digital Discovery Librarian, Westland District Library.

More information on the #1Lib1Ref campaign can be found here.

A number of drop-in online sessions for librarians between May 18 and June 4 where tutors can guide librarians through the process of adding references to Wikipedia. You can find details of the sessions here.

We encourage all librarians and information 'whisperers'  to get involved !
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Increase your digital circulation & attract new users

6/5/2021

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​The OverDrive Resource Center is your marketing pit stop for everything you need to promote your digital collection to end users. And we’re continuously improving our offerings to provide simple, attractive and easy-to-print options that effectively connect your patrons to your digital library.

Finding the right resource for your needs
You already know how important it is to get the word out about your digital collection. We’ve made it as easy as possible with fresh, new resources posted monthly to the Resource Center. When you need a festive flyer to promote an upcoming holiday, go to the Trending tab. If you want a poster to advertise all those new Marvel Comics you just added to your collection, you go to Print-Ready. 
If you’re just looking for a graphic you can schedule on your library’s Instagram, the Social tab has got you covered. If you want ideas on how to promote an upcoming training, you take a peak at some suggestions in Outreach.
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Plus, we’ve added even more materials to help you reach specific, targeted audiences like millennials and older adults. Whatever you’re looking for, you can find just what you need to promote your collection, your way.

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Customized for you
But did you know we can help create marketing pieces just for you? We want your library to feel represented in all of our marketing materials. Sometimes adding your logo, library name or other design elements or details are the personal touch you need to make your marketing more effective. 
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For custom pieces, our team of in-house graphic designers has worked with libraries across the globe to create one-of-a-kind pieces like these for book clubs, special events, trainings or to promote special collections.
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If you’d like to customize marketing materials for your library, contact your OverDrive Account Manager and our team of marketing professionals and designers would be happy to create a custom design or even brainstorm new ideas with you. Design work is always free of charge and we can help coordinate printing and shipping on your behalf.
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Do-it-yourself marketing materials
To continue to ensure you’re able to represent your library in all of our materials, we’ve also introduced do-it-yourself marketing materials. This DIY page offers you the opportunity to easily personalize Libby reading app materials with your library’s name, logo, QR code or URL. The best part is… you don’t need to be a professional designer to do it and no special design software is needed! You’ll find a full size 8.5×11 flyer, half-sheets and a 504×504 website or social graphic along with step-by-step instructions on how to get started.

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Visit the OverDrive Resource Center today to take advantage of these free marketing materials to promote your digital collection!
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