Major Corporate Sponsor

T Table of Contents

Table of Contents 5 Table of Contents 6 Sponsors 9 Super Conference 2011 Planners 11 OLA Board of Directors 2010 13 Super Conference Essentials 19 Conference-at-a-Glance 20 Pre-Conference Sessions 21 Tours 22 Wednesday Evening 24 Thursday Sessions 40 Thursday Poster Sessions 50 Friday Sessions 58 OLA Community 62 Friday Poster Sessions 77 All-Conference Networking Event 78 Saturday Sessions 92 Expo Directory 93 Expo Floor Plan 107 Buyer’s Guide 114 Speaker Index 116 Subject Index 118 Program Creators 119 OLA Staff 119 Virtual Conference 120 Map of MTCC 121 Map of ICH 122 Notes

OLA Super Conference 2011 5 Sponsors OLA Salutes the Sponsors

MAJOR CORPORATE SPONSOR

STREAM SPONSORS

Public Libraries School Libraries OLA Programs

MAJOR PROGRAM SPONSORS

EVENT and AWARD SPONSORS

GENERAL SPONSORS

6 OLA Super Conference 2011 C The Power of C

complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collabora- tion constituent populations catalyst community community en- gagementThe communication Power co-operationOf connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique co-ordination cul- tivationWe live in commona world that is atcontrasting once complex communal and seamlessly simple.collateral One benefit capture creativitything is certain. Our challenge world is powered complex by the convergence certain of enormous convergence collab- orativecollaborative capacity effort. of collaboration constituent populations catalyst communityLibraries, morecommunity than ever, know engagement the importance and communication transformative capacity co-opera- tion ofconnectivity collaboration within conversations and beyond our crowdsourcingdomain, working with multiple, collectivism colle- gialitydiverse critique professions co-ordination and organizations cultivation to deliver outstanding common resources andcontrasting commu- nal collateralservices to our benefit constituent capture populations. creativity challenge complex certainThe convergence theme of Super Conference collaborative 2011 is “The capacity Power of C—Collaboration!” of collaboration constitu� ent populations catalyst community community engagement commu- nicationCollaboration co-operation makes us smarter. The powerconnectivity of collaboration conversations is a catalyst crowdsourcing collectivismfor community engagement, collegiality communication, critique co-operation, co-ordination connectivity, cultivation com- mon conversations,contrasting communalcrowdsourcing, collectivism, collateral and collegiality.benefit capture creativity challengeCollaboration complex allows critique, co-ordination, certain convergence and cultivation of collaborative common capacity of collaborationand contrasting constituent interests to help us makepopulations better choices for catalystcommunal community and commu- nity engagementcollateral benefit. communication co-operation connectivity conver- sations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality co-ordination Collaboration captures our creativity and challenges us to be greater thancritique cultivationthe sum of our common constituent parts. contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collabora- tive capacityWhat better ofplace collaboration to unleash the Power constituent of C! than at the 2011 populations Super catalyst com- munityConference! community engagement communication co-operation con- nectivity conversations crowdsourcingMary Ann collectivism Mavrinac collegiality critique co-ordination cultivation commonOLA President, contrasting 2010 communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain con- vergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent popu� lations catalyst community community engagement communication co-operation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectiv- ism collegiality critique co-ordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge com- plex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration con� OLAC Super Conference 2011 7 8 OLA Super Conference 2011 C The Power of C

Super Conference 2011 Program Planners

OLA OLA Super Conference OLA Ontario OCULA Ontario College Co-ordinators Library Association and University Library Association

Ann Perez Kristin Hoffmann Mary Ann Mavrinac, Adam Taves Trish Weigel Jonathan President Green Bengtson OLBA Ontario KO Knowledge OHLA Ontario Library Boards’ Association ontario Health Library Association

Beth Phieffer Eleanor Jourard Jackie Houde Louise Slobodian Kathryn Moore Barbara Scholz

OSLA Ontario First Nations Career & Mentoring OPLA Ontario School Library Association Programming Programming Public Library Association

Nancy Dalrymple Isabelle Hobbs Patty Lawlor Jim Brett Angela Bowen Lita Barrie

OALT/ABO Ontario Association of OLITA Ontario Library ABO-Franco L’Association Library Technicians/Association des Information and Technology des bibliothécaires bibliotechniciens de l’Ontario Association francophones de l’Ontario

Maria Ripley Kate Morrison Elizabeth Steve Marks Kerry Lee Goldman Richardson

Volunteer OLA Poster Session FOCAL Friends of Co-ordinators Co-ordinator Canadian Libraries

Jennifer Soutter Danielle Winn Shuzhen Zhao Doris Rankin Jami Van Haaften Dorothy Macnaughton OLA Super Conference 2011 9 10 OLA Super Conference 2011 C The Power of C

OLA Board of Directors 2010

oLA 2010 PRESIDENT oLA 2011 PRESIDENT oLA 2009-10 treasurer oLA 2009 PRESIDENT oLA Executive director mary ann mavrinac tanis fink paul takala peggy thomas shelagh paterson University of Toronto Seneca College Hamilton Public Library Toronto Public Library Ex officio Mississauga

OCULA Ontario College OSLA Ontario School Library and University Library Association Association

oCULA 2010 PRESIDENT oCULA 2011 PRESIDENT oSLA 2010 PRESIDENT oSLA 2011 PRESIDENT caroline stewart janice mutz ruth hall roger nevins University of Guelph at Lakehead University Toronto District School Board Kawartha Pine Ridge District Humber School Board

OLBA Ontario Library Boards’ OPLA Ontario Public Library Association Association

oLBA 2010 PRESIDENT oLBA 2011 PRESIDENT oPLA 2010 PRESIDENT oPLA 2011 PRESIDENT Jane hilton joyce cunningham jill nicholson Tammy robinson Whitby Public Library Board Fort Frances Public Library Lincoln Public Library Oshawa Public Library

OLITA Ontario Library Information ABO-Franco L’Association des bibliothécaires and Technology Association francophones de l’Ontario

oLITA 2010/2011 ABO-FRANCO ABO-FRANCO PRESIDENT 2010 PRÉSIDENT 2011 PRÉSIDENT krista godfrey christine labelle Monique brulé McMaster University Halton District School Board Conseil des écoles catholiques

OLA Super Conference 2011 11 12 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Conference Essentials

Super Conference Essentials

Registration Desk EXPO 2011 Metro Toronto Convention Centre Front Street Lobby: East Counter Canada’s largest library tradeshow. W 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM Metro Toronto Convention Centre Hall C, Upper Level T 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Use the escalator by Room 206D F 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM T 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM S 7:00 AM to noon F 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM Your badge is your entrance to all sessions, receptions and the Edu Reference’s annual Expo reception is on Thursday, 3:30 to 5:30 PM EXPO Tradeshow. Delegates without badges or wearing badges The EXPO Theatre Showcase offers full programming on two that are incorrect for the day or that have been issued to other days—see pages 39 and 60 people may be refused entrance. Passport to Prizes. Winners names are posted at the Information Your badge is also your official receipt. The two sections on the Desk late Friday. Pick up your prize in the OLA Office Friday top left of your badge/ticket sheet together constitute a complete evening until 7:00 PM or Saturday until 12:00 Noon receipt. The OLA Store EXPO Only Registration Metro Toronto Convention Centre Lobby Level Delegates who have registered for the EXPO Tradeshow only Room 205B may pick up their badges in the separate kiosk close to the main W 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM registration desk: T 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM Thursday 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM F 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM Friday 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM S 7:30 AM to 12:30 PM At other times these badges will be at the main registration desk. Browse and purchase from some of the best professional library titles available Information Desk Professional literature from a dozen major library publishers plus Metro Toronto Convention Centre Front Street Lobby: beside the the International Reading Association escalator ALA Graphics, and some of the world’s most popular library W 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM products on display T 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Purchase the publications of Super Conference 2011 speakers. F 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM Many will be autographing throughout the conference. S 7:00 AM to noon Pick-up your brochure of “session tie-ins” for related professional Exchange the Saturday luncheon coupon in your registration literature package for an actual ticket by 3:00 PM on Friday Consult the message board for personal messages The OLAStore* on-the-go Visit the rack for information handouts The OLAStoreH Sessions displaying this logo will be Ticket Questions visited by the OLAStore-on-the-go on-the-go bookcart, enabling delegates to purchase Everyone needs tickets for entry to the following events: the speakers’ books on the spot. Many of these authors will be Thursday, February 3rd—Public Library Awards Dinner, 7:00 PM. Price: $70.00 plus HST. Tickets are pre-ordered, but there may autographing following the sessions. be a limited number available at $70.00 plus HST. Check at the Registration Desk. Saturday, February 5th—The Gala Closing Luncheon featuring Jian Ghomeshi at 12:15 PM. One coupon is included with all registration packages including Saturday. Remember to exchange the coupon for a ticket at the Information Desk by 3:00 PM Friday. The number of meals being ordered is based upon this exchange. Entrance is by ticket only. Coupons cannot be accepted at the door. Extra luncheon may be purchased for $70.00 plus HST at the Information Desk while they last. Do you require a vegetarian meal for the dinner Thursday night and/or the luncheon on Saturday? If so, drop by the OLA Onsite Office, MTCC 205A, for a coupon to give to your server when you first arrive at the event. Receptions and all-conference networking events are included in registration.

OLA Super Conference 2011 13 The OLA On-site Office OLA Membership Services Located in the Main Lobby of MTCC . Drop by for a demonstration MTCC 205A of the new online “OLA Community”. This is the decision centre for the 2011 conference. Central Conference Control. Contact Jefferson Gilbert for issues WilsonLine Library Literature Database relating to room setups, AV arrangements, catering, booking space If you are an OLA member, the database is licensed on your behalf. for other activities, environmental issues, and general operational Ask your questions at Membership Services. questions. OLBA Leadership By Design Volunteer Centre. The Volunteer Coordinators for Super Conference OLA Super Conference especially welcomes new Library Board 2011 are Jennifer Soutter, Danielle Winn, and Shuzhen Zhao. Members elected to their positions in the fall. Margaret Andrewes, Over 100 volunteers from Ontario’s library schools and library Randee Loucks and members of OLBA Council will be at the technician programs work behind the scenes to ensure the OLA Membership Services area to demonstrate the Leadership conference runs smoothly. OLA conference planners and staff wear by Design Training program, talk with new Trustees, and provide red vests. support and mentorship. Association issues and projects. Contact OLA Executive Director, OLA Forest of Reading® Shelagh Paterson, for inquires about Association business. The Forest welcomes S&B Books as the official wholesaler and The Partnership. Ask for Shelagh Paterson to contact one of the supporter. Visit them at Expo 2011. Also visit the official Forest Presidents or Executive Directors of the Provincial and Territorial of Reading® booth to chat about the program with one of the Library Associations. Selection and/or Steering Committee members.

Speakers’ Reception Centre Insurance for OLA Members A representative from Johnson, Inc. will be on hand to answer MTCC 205C your automobile and home insurance questions. The company Speakers register in the Speaker Reception Centre. On their offers similar no obligation services to teaching federations and speaking day, speakers are welcome to use the Centre to meet professional associations across Canada. with convenors and/or co-presenters. Due to the large number of speakers involved throughout the conference, we regret that use of About the Sessions the Centre on other days is not possible. The entire conference encompasses almost 300 plenaries, workshops, meetings, displays, poster sessions and more! Here is Coat Check some navigation assistance. MTCC Lower Level. There is a small fee. Washrooms Conference Streams PC MTCC The Power of C—Collaboration Washrooms are located at the extreme ends of the building on all CD Career Development levels. See page 120. KO Knowledge Ontario CC CULC/CBUC ICH VG Voices of the Generations Main Floor: Located just inside the Meeting Room entrance doors FN first Nations on the east side of the lobby. The Ontario Library Association welcomes members of Lower level: by the escalators, next to Hotel Convention and CULC/CUBC (Canadian Urban Libraries Council/ Conseil des Catering Sales. See page 121. Bibliothèques Urbaines du Canada) who have contributed to a Lost and Found special conference stream. Check in the OLA Office, MTCC Room 205A. You can also check through MTCC building Security. Ask at the Front Street lobby desk Room Location beside OLA Registration. The location in which each session takes place is noted on the first line of the description in the print program. Sessions are in either the MTCC or the ICH.

Collaboration captures our creativity and challenges us to be greater than the sum of our constituent parts.

14 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Conference Essentials

MTCC = Metro Toronto Convention Centre Internet Connectivity while at the Super All rooms in the MTCC include a number and a letter i.e. 206C. Conference All 200 numbers are on the street level. All 100 numbers are on Internet access workstations are available on the exhibit floor. the lower level down the escalator. Sections B, D, or F are entered Due to cost, complimentary Internet connectivity is not ubiquitous off the main hallway; Sections A, C, or E are entered from the rear at the conference. However, for those delegates that do not have hallway. See map page 120. their own wireless access plan for their laptop or mobile device, here are some options: ICH = Intercontinental Hotel Toronto Centre MTCC: delegates have access to OLA’s web site and a few related All rooms in the Intercontinental Hotel have a name rather than a sites. number i.e. ICH Kingsway. Ballroom A or B, Niagara and Ontario rooms are on the lower level. All other rooms are through the glass When selecting a wireless access point from your device, select doors on the east side of the street level lobby. See map page 121. MTCC, launch your browser, and select either the OLA logo to access the OLA website, or the list of freely available sites listed at Meeting Room Size the top right section of your browser. Session room sizes are determined by the choices provided by Timothy’s Coffee shop located at the west end of the MTCC, main delegates in the registration process. Since you are not obligated to level offers a reasonable hourly rate for wireless access. attend the session you specified, and since 25% do not fill out this information, a few rooms may prove inadequate to the demand. ICH: Guests of the hotel who have registered for Internet access have For comfort and safety reasons, convenors are obligated to close complimentary use. sessions that reach capacity. Delegates who are turned away have between 20 and 30 other sessions in the same time slot to choose Networking: a Lifetime Skill! from. Delegates always list the value of networking at Super Conference as one of their key reasons for attending! Changes and Updates to the Program If you are a new OLA member, or if this is your first Super Room changes and other updates are posted daily on special signs Conference experience, you will not want to miss the Wednesday in the MTCC Registration Lobby. Our volunteer guides are also evening session: able to help you. Look for the blue and red vests! The Art of Networking Withdrawn Sessions Session 100 ICH Ontario Room In a conference of this magnitude, it is common to have a few 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM sessions withdrawn for any number of reasons. Check the OLA Super News in your conference bag for program updates (see Sarah Forbes and Tamara Stojakovic will get us started with ice- above) and the latest information. breakers and conversation-starters. You will meet the 2011 OLA Board of Directors, and tasty refreshments will be served! Session Evaluations Join in one of the huge number of social events—all free with In the first session on Thursday, Friday and Saturday you will registration! If your personal network was limited before, it will be given a small card with space to evaluate each of the day’s grow exponentially throughout the conference! sessions. Please fill these out as you go throughout the day. The convenor of the last session of the day will pick them up, or you can place your card in one of the boxes in the Registration Lobby. All feedback is collated and entered into a database to analyse for changes in subsequent years. Your assistance is valued and appreciated.

Tweet-Tweet! Delegates are interested in your ideas, connections, and responses to the variety of sessions and social events throughout the four jam-packed days. Join in the conversations at www.twitter.com/ ONLibraryAssoc. Please tag with #SC2011. Also tag with the session number if space permits.

OLA Super Conference 2011 15 The OLA Career Centre Focus on Careers on Saturday Each year the services expand! Plan a quick visit or plan ahead to MTCC 201CDEF participate! Visit the employers and mentors who have set up spaces to talk Location: about job-seeking, career development and employment queries. Thursday and Friday 9:00 AM—5:00 PM MTCC Lower Lobby Child and Youth Services Expo Saturday 9:00 AM—11:45 AM MTCC 201DCEF MTCC Room 204 (Summit Room) Session 1201—The “sunny south” theme this year will push The following services are available at all away our wintry weather and you will warmly celebrate with your times: colleagues in Children’s, Youth and Teen’s Services. Hear their • Job Information “quick-talks”, leave with tips and techniques to put into your • Cover Letter Review programs, hear about the new Teen Rights in the Public Library • Resume Consultation document, and more. • Interview Tips/Techniques These services require pre-registration and are available on Poster Sessions Visit the outstanding work being displayed in the MTCC Lower Thursday and Friday only. Drop into the Career Centre to see if bookings are available. Lobby—16 displays on Thursday and a new set on Friday between 12 noon and 2:00 pm. Mock Interviews—a chance to participate in a simulation Read the descriptions: of a real interview. Bookings were taken before the conference started, but drop in to see if there are any spots available. Th See page 40 F See page 62 Job Coaching—an opportunity to talk with a professional job coach. Drop by to see if there are open times available OLA and OLA Divisional Awards The Human Library—the collection has really grown since Each year OLA honours the outstanding work of members and last year! Some “books” have been reserved, but some may be “on- member institutions that further the ideals and values of the the-shelf”, so drop by to browse! library and information sector. Throughout the conference, over Amanda Etches-Johnson: The Confessions of a UX Addict two dozen awards will be presented at AGMs, and all-conference Rudi Denham: The Grass is Always Greener on the Other Side: Have events. Presentation times of awards and their winners are noted MLIS Will Travel throughout this program in the appropriate sessions. Elyse Pike: The Medical Librarian Who Still Makes the Best Pig Puppet East of the Rocky Mountains – or My Various and Sundry Ministry of Tourism and Culture’s Careers in Library Sciences Awards Ken Haycock: Live Well, Be Well: Be Who You Want To Be These awards are presented at the Public Library Awards Dinner on Mike Ridley: Geek and Dork: IT and Library Leader Thursday evening—a ticketed event. Kelly Moore: Off the Shelf: Serendipity as a Career Strategy Jennifer Zoethout: Lipstick Lesbian Librarian Evergreen Award™ and One Book One David Sharron: An Archivist: The Swiss Army Knife of Information Conference Professionals Come Thou, Tortoise by Jessica Grant is awarded the 2010 Art Rhyno: IT and Typography: Library Technology and Small Town Evergreen Award™. First time novelist Jessica Grant will be Newspaper Publishing presented with the award in the Plenary Session on Friday at 10:40 Ekaterina Lolova: A Journey: From Behind the Iron Curtain through AM in MTCC 105/6. the Invisible Veil Hear her speak in the Evergreen Award™ Session 1200 at 2:10 PM Ken Roberts: Taking the Lead: You Decide which Chapter to Open and in MTCC 206D Use Did you meet the OLA Challenge to read the book before the Bessie Sullivan: What’s Golf Got to do with Budgeting? The New conference? Visit the Forest of Reading® booth to get your CEO Evergreen sticker. Consider participating in one of the noon-hour Heather Berringer: Selling Out or Buying In? My Career in the Library book discussions—12:45 – 1:30 (Thursday: MTCC 104C; Friday: Vendor World MTCC 202B) Susan Senese: Librarian Leap Frogging – Transitioning from Lily Pad Purchase Evergreen bookmarks, listing the 2011 nominees, in the to Lily Pad OLA Store! Michael Meth: “Oh! The places you’ll go”*: From Corporate Information Professional to Academic Librarian *Title borrowed from Dr. Seuss Moe Hosseini-Ara: The Guy Who Kicked the Library Nest Rochelle Mazar: Emerging Technologies and Libraries See also: Session #424 Check out a human book @ your library

16 OLA Super Conference 2011 www.accessola.com/SuperConference2011 17

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Morning 7:45 AM 7:30 AM OHLA Breakfast TALCO Breakfast and Forest of Reading® Breakfast Annual General Meeting (By invitation) 8:00 AM All-Conference All-Conference Plenary Plenary Anna Porter Diana Swain 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM EXPO 2011 9:05 AM Pre-Conference Programs 300 series sessions 1000 series sessions 1700 series sessions MTCC: 255 Front Street West OPLA Spotlight: OSLA Spotlight: OLITA Spotlight: ICH: 225 Front Street West Joan Frye Williams and David Loertscher, Mark Top Tech Trends with OISE: 252 Bloor Street West George Needham Carbone, Carol Koechlin, Dorothea Salo, Roger Nevin, TPL: 789 Yonge Street OLA Forest of Reading® Anita Brooks-Kirkland Aaron Schmidt and Nicole 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM Spotlight Engard The “905 West” Public 10:00 AM – 5:30 PM Library Bus Tour* EXPO 2011 10:40 AM 400 series sessions All-Conference 1800 series sessions OCULA Spotlight: Plenary OHLA Spotlight: Sheldon Levy Atom Egoyan Dr. Sarah Maddocks 12:00 Noon 12:30 PM – 5:00 PM 12:45 PM – 1:30 PM 12:00 Noon – 2:00 PM 12:15 PM Toronto Public Library Tour One Book One Conference CANSCAIP Book Launch Closing Gala of Branches 2011 (Bus 12:45 PM – 1:30 PM Luncheon Tour)* One Book One Conference Jian Ghomeshi (ticket required) 2:10 PM * The bus tours leave from All-Conference 1200 series sessions the MTCC—assemble in the Plenary Spotlight: Registration Lobby at the Michael Wesch Evergreen Award™ Winner appointed time. 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM Feature: Edu Reference Reception Child and Youth EXPO 3:45 PM 600 series sessions 1300 series sessions ABO-Franco Spotlight: OLBA Spotlight: Mireille Messier Tonya Surman Evening 6:30 PM 5:15 PM 5:15 PM Art of Networking Annual General Meetings Annual General Meetings 8:00 PM ABO-Franco, OCULA, OSLA OLITA, OPLA, OLBA Opening Plenary Awards Receptions Awards Receptions Meet the Next Generation ABO-Franco, OCULA, OHLA, OLITA, OLBA OSLA 9:30 PM 6:15 PM Welcome Party 5:30 PM All Conference Party with the generous support of FIMS Alumni Reception Public Library Reception with the generous support of 6:00 PM iSchool Alumni Reception OHLA AGM and Dinner 7:00 PM Public Library Awards DInner (ticket required) 9:00 PM Vendor reception

OLAOLA Super Super Conference Conference 2011 2011 19 Pre-Conference Sessions

P008 OISE P001 ICH ONTARIO P005 Toronto Reference Library 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM Student Response Systems: Resource Description New Trends in User Education wUse them to increase student and Access (RDA): @ the Toronto Public Library engagement What you need to know Business services, User education Lunch not included Cataloguing, Technical services Margaret Wigglesworth, Librarian, Business, OLA Member $70, Non-member $90, Alison Hitchens, Cataloguing & Metadata Science & Technology Department; Toronto Student/Non-Salaried $30 Librarian, University of Waterloo; Thomas Reference Library; Greg Astill, Digital With the generous support of Brenndorfer, Librarian, Technical Services, Documentation Technician; Toronto Reference Guelph PL; Ellen Symons, Cataloguing/Training Library P009 OISE Librarian, Queen’s University; Chris Oliver, 9:30 AM – Noon Co-ordinator of Cataloguing and Authorities, Part Two: Theme-Centred Computer McGill University; Marcia Salmon, Cataloguing Training & Library Education You Don’t Need to do it Alone: Librarian, York University Using Personal Learning Lunch not included “Toronto Public Library @ Your Fingertips” Networks and Professional OLA Member $135; Non-member $175; Vann-Ly Cheng, Librarian, York Woods Library; Learning Communities to Make Student/Non-Salaried $60 Susan Lai, Librarian, Downsview Library the Learning Commons Happen “Research Skills: Library Education from Professional learning communities P002 MTCC 206A/B General to Specific” Ruth Hall, Teacher-Librarian, Toronto DSB, OSLA 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM Beatriz Hausner, Senior Services Specialist, User 2010 President; Roger Nevin, Teacher-Librarian, Meet me in the Middle: CD Education, Toronto Reference Library Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB, OSLA 2011 President; Lisa Dempster, Teacher-Librarian, Toronto DSB; Strategies and Solutions for “The User Education Blog: Use It, Teach It” Gianna Dassios, Teacher-Librarian, Toronto DSB; Successful Middle Management Ian Strang, Librarian, Malvern District Library; June Rysinski, Teacher-Librarian, Thunder Bay Management, Leadership Ted Belke, Services Specialist, Lillian H. Smith Catholic DSB Joan Frye Williams, Library Consultant and District Lunch not included Futurist; George Needham, Library Consultant Light refreshments included OLA Member $70, Non-member $90, and Strategist OLA Member $135; Non-member $175; Student/Non-Salaried $30 Lunch not included Student/Non-Salaried $60 OLA Member $135; Non-member $175; P010 OISE Student/Non-Salaried $60 P006 OISE 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM Bringin’ Home the Bacon: P003 MTCC 206E Student Response Systems: Emerging ideas about the 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM Use them to increase student Learning Commons as It moves Fundraising Day @ OLA 2011 engagement to the center of teaching and Fundraising Technology in learning, Student engagement learning PC Rob Lavery, CFRE, Resource Development Bruce White, Teacher-Librarian/Media Specialist, Knowledge building, Learning Commons Consultant, SOLS; Ann Andrusyszyn, Director of Thames Valley DSB; Bill Schreiter, former David Loertscher, Professor, San José State Fund Development, Atlantic Film Festival Learning Co-ordinator for Technology, Thames University; Carol Koechlin, former Library and Lunch not included Valley DSB Learning Resources Facilitator, Toronto DSB, OLA Member $135; Non-member $175; Lunch not included Author and Consultant Student/Non-Salaried $60; Friends $50 OLA Member $135, Non-member $175, Lunch not included Student/Non-Salaried $60 OLA Member $70, Non-member $90, P004 OISE Student/Non-Salaried $30 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM P007 OISE 9:30 AM – Noon Wikis, Weeblies, and Web 2.0 Web 2.0, Technology in Learning Student Response Systems: Use them to increase student Johanna Gibson-Lawler; Kelly Moore, Special engagement Assignment Teacher-Librarian Instructional Coaches, Greater Essex County DSB Lunch not included Lunch not included OLA Member $70, Non-member $90, OLA Member $135; Non-member $175; Student/Non-Salaried $30 Student/Non-Salaried $60

20 OLA Super Conference 2011 W Wednesday, February 2, 2011

Tours

P011 MTCC 206F P014 MTCC 206F P016 9:30 AM – Noon 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM The “905 West” Public Library Reframing Communication From Resistance to Ownership Tour for Positive Results in Library Initiatives 9:30 AM – 4:00 PM, $25.00 (includes Communication, Team-building, Coaching, Innovation, Change management, Employee lunch) Staff engagement engagement, Communication Meet in Front Lobby of MTCC at 9:15 AM Open to registered Super Conference delegates Branch Manager, Markham Presented by Kestrel Info Services and Mentor Margaret Macmillan, only PL; Paula Smith-Nadin, Senior Services Specialist Group Training Inc with Greg Hayton, CEO, – Customer service, Toronto PL Cambridge Libraries and Galleries; Einar Turner Park Branch, Hamilton Public Library, Lunch not included Westerlund, Director of Project Development, 24,000 sq ft OLA Member $70 Non-member $90 Queen’s School of Business; Joan Giannone, Hamilton Central Library Student/Non-Salaried $30 President, Mentor Training Group Inc Lunch not included Burlington Central Library, 64,000 sq ft P012 ICH HALTON OLA Member $70, Non-member $90, Clearview Neighbourhood Branch, 4,000 sq ft 9:30 AM – Noon Student/Non-Salaried $30 Managing a KO MTCC 203B Digitization Project P015 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM Digitization, Project management From Doubtful to Doable: Loren Fantin, Our Ontario Project Manager, The Art of Formulating Good Knowledge Ontario; Jess Posgate, Our Ontario Project Co-ordinator; Knowledge Ontario Research Questions Lunch not included Scholarly research OLA Member $70; Non-member $90; Alvin M Schrader, PhD, Director of Research, Student/Non-Salaried $30 University of Alberta Libraries Lunch not included P013 ICH HALTON OLA Member $70, Non-member $90, P017 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM Student/Non-Salaried $30 Toronto Public Library Tour of Managing Security Risk & Branches 2011 Service Continuity 12:30 PM – 5:00 PM $15.00 Risk management, Business, Continuity Meet in the Front Lobby of MTCC at 12:15 PM Planning Open to registered Super Conference delegates only Dr. Wayne Boone, Assistant Professor, The Cedarbrae Branch, 31,506 sq ft Norman Paterson School of International Affairs (NPSIA) and Deputy Director, Canadian Centre Northern District Branch, 45,750 sq ft of Intelligence and Security Studies (CCISS); Pat Moore, Assistant University Librarian & Head of Thorncliffe Branch, 11,034 sq ft Systems, Carleton University Lunch not included OLA Member $70; Non-member $90; Student/Non-Salaried $30

FOPL AGM MTCC 206D Federation of Ontario Public Libraries Annual General Meeting Wednesday, February 2, 2011 from 4:30 to 6:00 PM. Registration begins at 4:00 PM. Presiding: Jim Bennett, Chair

OLA Super Conference 2011 21 Wednesday Evening

meet the 2011 ola presidents

Tanis Fink, OLA; Janice Mutz, OCULA; Krista Godfrey, OLITA; Joyce Cunningham, OLBA; Tammy Robinson, OPLA; Roger Nevin, OSLA; Monique Brûlé, ABO- Franco;

100 ICH ON/NIAGARA 6:30 PM Networking, Mentoring

Facilitators: Sarah Forbes, Reference, Research, The Art of Networking and Instruction Librarian, University of Toronto Is this your first Super Conference? PC Scarborough; Tamara Stojakovic, South Common Branch Manager, Mississauga Library System Are you new to the profession? Networking is a vital part of a successful conference experience. Don’t miss this perfect opportunity to start building your professional network, and to share stories and experiences with the new people you will meet. Sarah Forbes and Tamara Stojakovic will be on hand to “break-the-ice” and kick-start the mixing and mingling. The 2011 OLA Board of Directors will also be there to meet you and find out how OLA can help you in the library information profession.

22 OLA Super Conference 2011 W Wednesday, February 2, 2011

101 ICH BALLROOM 8:00 PM We open this year’s conference by bringing together a group of next ALL-CONFERENCE opening PLENARY VG generation library users and potential users to tell us who they are, what they want from libraries, and what makes them “tick”! Led by the ubiquitous Stephen Abram—always a provocateur—we will have Stephen Abram plenty to talk about at the opening party! This generation, often called the “Millennials” is the largest segment of the population, Meet the Next and much research shows that they have a new and unique approach to information, learning, social life, and technology. Generation! We need to know this generation! Is it time to reframe today’s young adult library experience? Have their expectations of school and public libraries changed? Are higher education libraries ready for these folks and another changed generation? What are their interests? What are their questions? In this opening session of the Voices of the Generations stream, hear about the experiences, expectations and lives of today’s Millennials and libraries. Stephen Abram, MLS, is Past President of SLA (2008), Past President of the CLA (2004), and Past President of OLA (2002). He is Vice President for Strategic Partnerships and Markets for Gale Cengage Learning. He was Vice President Innovation for SirsiDynix and Chief Strategist for the SirsiDynix Institute. Stephen was listed by Library Journal as one of the top 50 people influencing the future of libraries. He has received numerous honours and speaks regularly internationally. His columns appear in Information Outlook, Multimedia and Internet @ Schools, OneSource, Feliciter, Access, as Follow the “Voices of the Generations” Series: well as writing for Library Journal. He is the author of ALA Editions’ 616, 1003, 1216, 1315, 1809 bestselling Out Front with Stephen Abram, and his blog, Stephen’s Lighthouse, is a popular blog in the library sector. The OLAStoreH on-the-go

Join the Ontario library community in celebrating Richard Jones’ 42 year career in publishing and wholesaling. Whitehots’ CEO Russ Culver will briefly speak about Richard’s many contributions, and how he 102 ICH BALLROOM FOYER has made the Canadian library community more vibrant. 9:30 PM All-conference event Super Conference 2011 Welcome Party

Renew acquaintances. Meet new friends. Enjoy the refreshments and the music as we all gather to usher in the 18th annual Super Conference in OLA’s 111th year!

With the Generous Support of:

OLA Super Conference 2011 23 Thursday 300 series 9:05 AM – 10:20 AM

7:45 AM 308 Googling Your 317 Publishing 323 Knowledge Breakfast Access & Discovery Family Trends and OA and Libraries in OHLA Member Breakfast Journals at York U Developing Countries Forest of Reading® Breakfast by invitation only Accessibility 9:05 AM 308 Googling Your 311 Our Urban 300 series sessions Adult Services Family Aboriginal OPLA Spotlight: Joan Frye-Williams and Neighbours George Needham 309 The Hidden ® OLA Forest of Reading Spotlight Advocacy & Marketing Benefits of Virtual 10:00 AM – 5:30 PM Reference EXPO Career Development & 307 Professional Coaching: Make 10:40 AM Mentoring Learning Stick 400 series sessions OCULA Spotlight: Sheldon Levy 301 Forest 319 Dystopian Children & Youth Services of Reading® Literature for 12:45 PM – 1:30 PM Showcase Tweens and Teens One Book One Conference Discussion MTCC 104C 300 Un-dangerous 312 Les Partenariats 314 Health Library Collaboration Liaisons en Milieu Collaborations 2:10 PM Bibliothécaire All-Conference Plenary— Michael Wesch 317 Publishing 320 Next 321 Collection 328 Gather, Build Collections & Resources Trends and OA Generation Management in a and Share Digital 3:30 – 5:30 PM Journals at York U Workflows Digital Age Resources Edu Reference Reception 313 Everything Old 316 New 320 Next 3:45 PM Corporate Services is New Again Technology Generation 600 series sessions Benchmarks Workflows ABO-Franco Spotlight: Mireille Messier Governance & Policy 302 Copyright 304 OLBA’s 5:15 PM Update Leadership by Annual General Meetings and Awards Development Design Receptions 322 Embedded ABO-Franco, OCULA, OSLA Information Literacy Librarians: Three 5:30 PM models University of Western Ontario Alumni 306 Visioning: 309 The Hidden 310 Fostering a Reception Innovation & Vision More than words Benefits of Virtual More Innovative Public Library Awards Reception or plaques! Reference Workplace 6:00 PM 329 Professional OHLA Dinner and AGM, OPLA Leadership Learning for the Readers’ Advisory Committee 21st Century Reception, iSchool Alumni Reception 305 Best Foot 306 Visioning: 316 New 320 Next 7:00 PM Management Forward with More than words Technology Generation Public Library Awards Dinner Municipal Council or plaques! Benchmarks Workflows (ticket required) 301 Forest 319 Dystopian 324 Literacy Bags 327 Arts in the ® 9:00 PM Reading & Literacy of Reading Literature for in Secondary Library Vendor Party Showcase Tweens and Teens Schools 309 The Hidden 311 Our Urban With the generous support of Research & Analysis Benefits of Virtual Aboriginal Reference Neighbours 325 Supporting 329 Professional 330 Teaching Social Media/Web 2.0 Teachers in the Learning for the With Publishers’ use of Technology 21st Century Websites K – 8 MAJOR CORPORATE SPONSOR OSLA STREAM 303 The Virtual 315 Is Liaison the 326 The Learning Arts in the SPONSOR 327 Teaching & Learning School Libr@ry Right Model? Commons in the Library Website 21st Century OPLA STREAM SPONSOR 322 Embedded OLA PROGRAMS User/Customer Experience Librarians: Three STREAM SPONSOR Models

24 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

400 series 600 series 10:40 AM – 11:55 AM 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM

411 Geo-IP— 416 Multilingual 417 Library Website 431 Project-based 620 Evergreen 2.0: 621 Discovery vs. 622 Open-Access 625 Doing Away Authenticating Online Services for Reinvented: A Learning What doesn’t it Disintermediation Mandates: With Dewey You! Libraries Drupal story have? Ensuring success 428 How You Can 613 CNIB Library Prepare for the Partners Program AODA Standards 410 Genealogy and 420 Is the Medium 424 Check out a 430 Summer 611 Aboriginal 617 An Untapped the Law in Canada the Message? Human Book @ Reading is for Genealogy: Fundraising Your Library Grownups, Too! Challenges and clues Stream 413 Capital 427 Marketing 607 Students 617 An Untapped 625 Doing Away Fundraising Public Libraries Speak Out! Fundraising With Dewey Campaigns­ Stream 408 Off the Map 605 The Dean’s 609 How to 624 Lightning Places Your Degree Panel Succeed in an Strikes @ OCULA Can Take You Interview 420 Is the Medium 421 Picture Books 432 Rhythm and 600 L’animation 614 Children and the Message? and the Literacy/ Rhyme Du Livre Pour Youth Authors and Equity Connection Enfants Bilingue Illustrators 419 Reaching 422 Healthy 602 One-of-a-Kind 612 1812 619 Community 626 Partnerships, Out to Aboriginal Reading for Grade Collaboration History—A Digital Digitization Project Outreach, and You Peoples Nine Partnership 420 Is the Medium 421 Picture Books 432 Rhythm and 603 Licensing 613 CNIB Library 615 Key Sources of 619 Community the Message? and the Literacy/ Rhyme Digital Content Partners Program Health Information Digitization Project Equity Connection and Statistics 403 Selecting the 406 Edmonton 413 Capital 608 Update on 613 CNIB Library 617 An Untapped CEO PL’s Community- Fundraising the $15 Million Partners Program Fundraising led Framework Campaigns­ Investment in PLs Stream 403 Selecting the 405 Privacy Policy 601 Ministry of CEO Issues for Libraries Tourism and Culture PL Update 402 Optimisation 414 Information 621 Discovery vs. 623 Practice-based 628 Creativity and de la Formation Literacy for New Disintermediation Evidence for Info- Imagination in Documentaire Nurses Lit Librarians Secondary School 418 Comparative 423 Innovation 426 The 602 One-of-a-Kind 606 The PL: 610 Thinking 616 Meet Today’s Perspectives Energizer Contemporary Collaboration Leading the Strategically and Scholars Database Meaning of the PL development Critically 406 Edmonton 423 Innovation 605 The Dean’s 610 Thinking 616 Meet Today’s 624 Lightning PL’s Community- Energizer Panel Strategically and Scholars Strikes @ OCULA led Framework Critically 406 Edmonton 412 Taming the 419 Reaching 603 Licensing 608 Update on PL’s Community- Feral: Successful Out to Aboriginal Digital Content the $15 Million led Framework project mgmt Peoples Investment in PLs 409 Principals of 421 Picture Books 424 Check out a 425 Multiple 600 L’animation 604 Marvelous Reading and the Literacy/ Human Book @ Literacies, Multiple Du Livre Pour Manga Equity Connection Your Library Minds Enfants Bilingue 404 Annual Survey 414 Information 607 Students 615 Key Sources of of Public Libraries Literacy for New Speak Out! Health Information Nurses and Statistics 401 Linked Data: 415 Evaluating Your 417 Library Website 429 We Have an 618 Local Clouds 621 Discovery vs. The Web on Digital Core Reinvented: A App for That in the Sky with Disintermediation Steroids Drupal story Diamonds? 420 Is the Medium 422 Healthy 425 Multiple 431 Project-based 604 Marvelous 623 Practice-based 627 Video 628 Creativity and the Message? Reading for Grade Literacies, Multiple Learning Manga Evidence for Info- Streaming for K-12 Imagination in Nine Minds Lit Librarians Educators Secondary School 416 Multilingual 417 Library Website 616 Meet Today’s 625 Doing Away Online Services for Reinvented: A Scholars With Dewey Libraries Drupal story

OLA Super Conference 2011 25 200 MTCC 204 7:45 AM 300 ICH BALLROOM A By invitation 9:05 AM Forest of Reading® Collaboration Breakfast OPLA Spotlight Winning authors and illustrators in the 2010 Forest of Reading® program will join with members of the current selection and steering committes in this celebratory breakfast. Further information will be available through the Forest of Reading® listservs. With the generous support of:

Un-dangerous Liaisons PC Joan Frye Williams, Library Consultant and Futurist; George Needham, Library Consultant and Strategist

We’ve all been told that we’re supposed to collaborate, but how can we do that in ways that keep our standards up and our blood pressure 201 ICH NIAGARA 7:45 AM down? OHLA Members OHLA Breakfast With their characteristic humour and energy, strategist George Join fellow OHLA members Needham and futurist Joan Frye Williams will discuss emerging at breakfast with our host and opportunities for collaborations and partnerships, tips for sizing sponsor, EBSCO, who will offer up prospective partners, and practical techniques for fostering tips, strategies and new features to maximize the use of their collaboration, even on a shoestring. health-related resources. There is no charge, but be sure to register. Learn how you can collaborate effectively to extend your library’s reach With the generous support of: and improve your community—and maybe even have some fun in the process. Convenor: Jill Nicholson, OPLA President, Lincoln PL

A special welcome to The Honourable Michael Chan Minister of Tourism and Culture who will provide opening remarks

26 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

301 MTCC 202 C/D 9:05 AM Reading, Authors OLA Spotlight

Forest of Reading® Showcase Growing more readers, one book at a time! The Forest of Reading® programs, introduced 17 years ago, have been growing each year. Currently there are over 250,000 readers across Ontario participating and voting for their favourite books. The Ontario Library Association is pleased to welcome the 2010 winners! The authors will share thoughts and reflections on the program and also on the annual Festival of Trees™ Awards ceremony that takes place every May at the Harbourfront Centre. BLUE SPRUCE™ (K – 2) Boo Hoo Bird, Jeremy Tankard Scholastic Canada Ltd SILVER BIRCH FICTION® (gr. 3 – 6) Zorgamazoo, Robert Paul Weston Penguin Group Canada SILVER BIRCH NON-FICTION® (gr. 3 – 6) At the Edge: Daring Acts in Desperate Times, Larry Verstraete Scholastic Canada Ltd SILVER BIRCH EXPRESS® (gr. 3 – 6) Dear Toni, Cyndi Sand-Eveland Tundra Books LE PRIX TAMARACK ROMAN FRANCAIS™ (gr. 4 – 6) Haut les pattes, Twister!, Sylviane Thibault Éditions Pierre Tisseyre RED MAPLE FICTION™ (gr. 7 – 8) Word Nerd, Susin Nielsen H Tundra Books The OLAStore WHITE PINE™ (high school) on-the-go Mostly Happy, Pam Bustin Thistledown Press With the generous support of: GOLDEN OAK™ (adult literacy) One Hen: One Small Loan Made a Big Difference, Katie Smith Milway and Eugenie Fernandes Kids Can Press

OLA Super Conference 2011 27 302 MTCC 104C 304 MTCC 203C 306 MTCC 206E 308 MTCC 201D 9:05 AM 9:05 AM 9:05 AM 9:05 AM complex certain collaborative capacity of Copyright Leadership By Design Strategic planning Genealogy convergence Copyright Update OLBA’s Leadership by Visioning: More than Googling Your Family collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community Margaret Ann Wilkinson, Professor Design: An important words or plaques! Alastair Neely, Branch Supervisor, engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations of Law, University of Western prospect for you and Jane Dysart; Rebecca Jones; Dysart London PL Ontario your Library Board & Jones Associates crowdsourcing collectivism Your genealogy patrons are collegiality critique coordination A review of current copyright Randee Loucks, Principal, CGS Do you find it difficult to engage using Google to trace their issues and events including Consultants; Margaret Andrewes, staff or your Board in visioning family history. Find out which cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit Library Consultant but not limited to: proposed your future? Visions are much sources are better than others capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence changes to the Copyright Act Connect with this exciting and more than terse words or and how the resources of your and stakeholder responses, comprehensive program as you plaques on a wall. When library local branch of the Ontario collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations collectives and licensing for take flight on your OLA Super staff stand in the future, they Genealogical Society can be schools & universities, and Conference 2011 journey. Since actively envision and describe helpful. catalyst community community engagement communication recent or upcoming judicial launching Leadership by Design a future that excites them and Convenor: Elizabeth Bufton activities. Margaret Ann (www.accessola.com/olba/LBD) compels their action plans for cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing Wilkinson, OLA’s copyright in 2007, the Ontario Library the next 12 – 24 months. Jane 309 ICH HUMBER collectivism collegiality coordination cultivation common expert, will report on key issues Boards’ Association (OLBA) and Rebecca guide you through 9:05 AM critique and activities that impact has systematically built and this fun and active session Virtual reference contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity services and librarian activities promoted this one-of-a-kind visioning the future you want The Hidden Benefits of in all sectors. resource to engage library KO complex collaborative for your library. Virtual Reference challenge certain convergence capacity boards as full participants in Convenor: Eleanor Jourard, Convenor: Louis Mirando, Osgoode Michelle Bissessarsingh, Belleville Library Board of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community Hall Law School of York University strengthening their leadership Knowledge Ontario; Silvia Vong, potential. Find out how this E-Learning/Liaison Librarian, Brock community engagement communication cooperation connectivity 303 MTCC 206D unique program will help you to 307 MTCC 203D University expand and use the knowledge 9:05 AM 9:05 AM Data and statistics are conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality you gain during the conference. Coaching critique Physical & virtual space important parts of a librarian’s Convenor: Lynn Humfress-Trute, Professional coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral The Virtual School Middlesex County Library Board work and a valuable part Libr@ry Website Coaching: Make of planning programs and benefit creativity learning stick and capture challenge complex certain Joanie Proske, Teacher-Librarian, MTCC 206C services. Gain insight into 305 change easy CD Langley, BC 9:05 AM the hidden needs of patrons collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent Julie Mandal, Research Librarian/ through virtual reference data convergence Combined with instructional Governance Professional Coach, Canada retrieved from LivePerson, populations catalyst community community engagement support, school library websites Putting Your Best Revenue Agency/Independent have the potential to develop a virtual reference program. Foot Forward With Participants will learn the communication cooperation connectivity conversations into portals that actively Learn how to organize and Municipal Council benefits of professional promote information literacy, present AskOn data analytical crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality coordination Anne Marie Madziak, Consultant, coaching for improved learning collaboration, and technology analysis, marketing, program critique SOLS effectiveness and for creating use, and complement the planning, and funding. cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit A new Council is an excellent lasting change and impact. We Convenor: Knowledge Ontario program goals of the physical opportunity for Library Boards will examine the purpose and capture creativity challenge complex certain school library. Joanie will share convergence to lay the foundation for a structure of coaching, how it what she has learned and offer collaborative relationship with harnesses brain processes, and collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations insights to help others who Municipal Council and staff. how coaching differs from other are creating similar portals. catalyst community community engagement communication Convenor: Diana Maliszewski, This session will discuss the learning environments. We’ll Teacher-Librarian, Toronto DSB legal context for this important look at challenges faced in the cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing relationship and present case profession, and how coaching studies and best practices techniques can help develop collectivism collegiality coordination cultivation common that highlight strategies for new perspectives. critique effectively positioning the Convenor: Laurie Kagetsu, MI contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity library as a valued community student, iSchool, U of T challenge complex certain collaborative capacity service that contributes to convergence municipal priorities. of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community Convenor: Kim Vares, Dryden Library Board community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique 28 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativityJoanie Proske 303 Randee Loucks 304 challengeMargaret Andrewes complex 304 Anne Marie Madziak 305 Julie certain Mandal 307 convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain collaborative capacity Robin Bergart 310 M.J. D’Elia 310 Céline Marcoux-Hamadeconvergence Lise Moore Asselin 312 Todd Kyle 312 of collaboration constituent312 populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populationsOwen Charters 313 catalystKim Cornell 314 Margaret community Campbell 314 Laurie Morrison community315 Frances Stocker 316 engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst Leila community Fernandez 317 Karen Calhoun community 320 Rick Anderson 320 engagementTony Horava 321 Krista Godfreycommunication 322 cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity Karen Nicholson 322 Rita Gravina 326 Kate Shields 328 Deb Kitchener 329 Marlene Turkington 330 conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique OLA Super Conference 2011 29 campaigns, and other social 310 MTCC BALLROOM B 312 MTCC 201A 316 MTCC 104D 9:05 AM 9:05 AM media into your fundraising 9:05 AM plans. Innovation Partnerships, Collaborations Convenor: Dorothy Macnaughton, Technology planning Innovation Boot Camp: Table ronde: Les Friends of Canadian Libraries New Technology Fostering a more partenariats en milieu Benchmarks for innovative workplace bibliothécaire PC 314 MTCC 201C Ontario’s Public Robin Bergart, User Experience Todd Kyle, CEO, Newmarket 9:05 AM Libraries Librarian; MJ D’Elia, Learning & PL; Céline Marcoux-Hamade, Collaboration Frances Stocker, Kestrel Curriculum Support Librarian; Spécialiste des services en français, Mission Impossible: Information Services; Elise C. Cole, University of Guelph Toronto PL; Lise Moore Asselin, PC Oakville PL CEO, Mattawa PL How not to Does your library value self destruct in An entirely new section on innovation? Many Les bibliothèques n’opèrent pas health library the use of technology has organizations say so, but we en vase clos et doivent chercher collaborations been developed for the de nouvelles approches pour wanted to make innovation a Cathy MacLean, Royal Ottawa latest edition of the Ontario more deliberate and pervasive diversifier leurs services Mental Health Centre; Margaret Public Library Guidelines. part of our everyday work. et, par le fait même, leurs Quirie, The Ottawa Hospital; This session introduces the To do this, we conducted a clientèles. En développant des Margaret Campbell, Chatham- technology guidelines, and 12–week “Innovation Boot partenariats novateurs avec des Kent Health Alliance; Kim Cornell, answer questions about Camp” designed specifically to groupes communautaires, des Assistant University Librarian, implementation. inspire, energize, and challenge agences gouvernementales, University of Western Ontario Convenor: Jessica Rovito, Toronto participants to be more des commissions scolaires A panel will compare and Public Library innovative at work. et bien d’autres organismes, contrast two different health Convenor: Cynthia McKeich, Seneca les bibliothèques créent de library collaboration initiatives. 317 ICH GRENADIER College nouvelles opportunités pour Learn from the WOHKN and 9:05 AM elles-mêmes et pour leurs Champlain initiatives about Open access, Scholarly publishing MTCC 201B 311 clientèles. Trois bibliothécaires the key success factors of Publishing Trends 9:05 AM partageront leurs expériences collaboration. Hear directly and OA Journals at Aboriginal population de collaboration et les from participants about what York University participants auront également Our Urban Aboriginal works well, where compromises Rajiv Nariani; Leila Fernandez, Neighbours: A new l’occasion de discuter des have to be made, and how not Science Librarians; York University perspective FN partenariats uniques qu’ils ont to self destruct in the process. As the fields of scholarly Michael Adams, President, eux-mêmes développés. Patrick Labelle, communication and academic Environics Institute Convenor: MTCC 201F 315 publishing change rapidly, Université d’Ottawa 9:05 AM Although Aboriginal peoples science librarians are Liaison are an increasingly significant 313 MTCC 202A highlighting different aspects social, political, and economic 9:05 AM Is Liaison of scholarly communication presence in Canadian Fundraising the Right Model? to their academic community. municipalities today, most Katherine Wallis, Director, Libraries York University Libraries Everything Old of us know little about their and Learning Resources, Georgian support open access publishers is New Again: values, experiences, identities College; Jeannie An, Director in the form of institutional Fundamentals of and aspirations. The Environics Liaison Services, McMaster memberships and subsidized fundraising in the University; Mike Ridley, CIO Institute Urban Aboriginal article processing charges. digital world and Chief Librarian, University Peoples Study, released in Learn the factors that lead Executive Director, of Guelph; Moderator Laurie 2010, is a timely and helpful Owen Charters, faculty to choose OA journals CanadaHelps Morrison, Head Liaison Services, resource for policymakers, Brock Univeristy over subscription-based planners, and frontline service Fundraising and community There have been major journals. providers committed to the engagement seem to be Convenor: Lindsay Tyler, CNIB shifts in the last year at development and delivery of constantly shifting. How do some institutions away from more sensitive and relevant you tie together traditional liaison while others are only 318 library resources, programs, fundraising with the new 9:05 AM now embracing it. A panel and services to Aboriginal online world of fundraising of University and College Collaboration, Digital peoples in municipalities. and campaign building? Librarians will debate this librarianship Convenor: Daryl Novak, Director of CanadaHelps.org. provides Brock’s Digital PC Operations, SOLS useful resources and strategies question. Convenor: Laurie Morrison, Brock Repository Welcomes to assist you in integrating University Niagara Observatory blogs, Facebook, Twitter, email Session withdrawn. 30 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

managers might do to free up the recently launched manual 319 MTCC 104B 322 MTCC 104A 9:05 AM substantial staff time for new 9:05 AM “Copyright for Librarians,” initiatives. designed as an Online Open Literature, Collection Teaching & learning, Information Convenor: Moira Davidson, Curriculum on Copyright Law development literacy Lakehead University for librarians worldwide. The End of the Embedded Librarians: Convenor: Autumn Piette, Seneca World as We Know it: 321 MTCC 206 A/B Three models to College Dystopian literature 9:05 AM promote the library for tweens and teens Collection management and improve student 324 MTCC 202B PC Rachel Seigal, Selection Manager, Collection Management learning 9:05 AM S & B Books in a Digital Age: Karen Nicholson, Teaching and Reading engagement Since it’s publication in 1993, Crouching tigers and Learning Librarian; Krista Godfrey, Literacy Bags in Liaison Librarian; Andrew Colgoni, Lois Lowry’s The Giver has been a few strategies Secondary Schools Science Fluencies Librarian; a popular choice for lit circles Tony Horava, Acting Associate McMaster University Penny Chaiko, Teacher-Librarian, and novel studies, giving way to University Librarian (Collections), Simcoe County DSB a whole new genre of futuristic, University of Ottawa Three case studies of embedded librarianship (embedding Elementary children bring dystopian-themed books for What is collection management home literacy and numeracy kids. More recently, books such virtually, embedding within in a digital age? Our a program, and secondment bags to help practice what they as Susanne Collins’ Hunger environment is characterized are learning in school. Why Games Trilogy has brought to the campus teaching and by rapid changes in information learning services unit) will be does this stop in high school? this genre up to the forefront, formats, acquisition methods, Explore reasons for using creating an increased demand presented as alternative models a profusion of new digital for promoting the role of the literacy bags at the high school for these types of books among resources, budget constraints, level, results that have been tween/teen readers. Discover library and improving student pressures on library workflows, learning. Hear the effectiveness experienced, and then examine suggestions for those readers and changes in teaching the bags and share ideas. looking for a succession to of their preferred models, and practices and learning styles. discuss the strengths and Convenor: Angela Thompson, these popular titles. Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB What happens to collection weaknesses of each, then vote Convenor: Peter Duerr, York management in this swirl University for the model they believe to be ICH ONTARIO of challenges? A variety of the most effective, sustainable, 325 issues and possibilities will be 9:05 AM MTCC 203A/B and transferable. 320 explored and a few crouching Technology in learning 9:05 AM Convenor: Cynthia Bail, University tigers will be presented for of Ottawa Special collections, Workflows Together for discussion and debate. Learning, Supporting Next Generation Convenor: Alan Gale, University of ICH HALIBURTON Teachers in the use of Guelph 323 Workflows for Next 9:05 AM Technology PC Generation Libraries Access, Copyright Roger Nevin, Teacher-Librarian; Karen Calhoun, Vice President, Access to Knowledge Cindy Sargeant, Student Success WorldCat and Metadata Services, Teacher; Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB OCLC; Rick Anderson, Scholarly Through Libraries in Resources & Collections, University Developing Countries Together for Learning challenges of Utah Nasser Saleh, Integrated Learning school libraries and educators In these budget-challenged Librarian, Queen’s University to embrace collaboration and times, redesigning workflows EIFL.net (www.eifl.net)is an the use of Web 2.0 tools. Learn is on library and special international organization that how to successfully implement collections managers’ minds works with libraries around the Web 2.0 tools such as Google more than ever. Few libraries world to enable sustainable Apps and Bit Strips, and even in good times have the access to high-quality digital more, to create collaborative resources to do all they want, information for people in communities centred in the and choices must be made. developing and transition school library. Rising interest in special countries. Their efforts include collections—often insufficiently global knowledge sharing and catalogued or processed—adds capacity building, open-access more stress to already strapped publishing, intellectual property departments. The speakers will rights, open-source software present an evidence-based case for libraries, and the creation for change and suggest what of institutional repositories library and special collections of local content. Hear about

OLA Super Conference 2011 31 us as we share the results of 326 MTCC 206F 9:05 AM an OSSTF subject association 400 ICH BALLROOM A project and find out how to Learning partnerships 10:40 AM accomplish a similar project in Community building The Learning Commons your own school library. PC in the 21st Century OCULA Spotlight PC Rita Gravina, Head, Learning 329 ICH HALTON Commons; Mary Anne Cree, 9:05 AM Librarian; The Bishop Strachan Technology in learning School Professional The Learning Commons (LC) the Learning for the 21st at the Bishop Strachan School Century PC has been reinvented from the university traditional approach to a focus Deb Kitchener, Program Manager, Learning Connections on inquiry-based curriculum and an emphasis on 21st- Learning Connections is an as city century learning skills. With a online professional learning team of specialists, the space community for educators builder has become an experimental in K – 8 schools in Ontario. Sheldon Levy, President and Vice Chancellor, Ryerson University learning centre for collaboration Funded by the Literacy and independent knowledge- and Numeracy Secretariat, Ryerson University’s Master Plan to revitalize building. the mandate is to support Convenor: Phillip Jeffrey, Hamilton educators as they learn to the campus and integrate it into the university’s Wentworth CDSB leverage the use of technology downtown Toronto neighbourhood won to impact student success. the prestigious 2010 Regional and Urban 327 ICH KINGSWAY Collaborate online with fellow 9:05 AM educators and explore how you Design Award from the American Institute of Learning partnerships can provide leadership in their Architects. Under the leadership of President schools and districts. Arts in the Library Convenor: Pat Whitehouse, York and Vice-Chancellor Sheldon Levy, a suite Simone Nieuwolt White, Teacher- University of bold new buildings is already redefining Librarian, Toronto DSB the university’s relationship with its city Integrating the arts into the 330 ICH CALEDON Learning Commons can take 9:05 AM and transforming downtown Toronto in the many forms, from encouraging Learning resources process. A major component of the vision is the spoken word through Teaching with redevelopment of the historic “Sam the Record poetry cafés to commissioning Publishers’ Websites Man” site into a 21st-century, state-of-the-art individual artists to make signs, K – 8 sculptures, and paintings, both Marlene Turkington, Children’s Student Learning Centre and library. for decoration and to enhance Book Selector, Goodminds, Inc function. Sheldon Levy has been president and vice- Convenor: Cindy Matthews, Toronto Foster literacy and learning DSB through the engaging world chancellor of Ryerson University since August of publishers’ websites. 1, 2005. A leader in the Ontario post-secondary 328 ICH OAKVILLE Discover the latest new books sector for more than 30 years, he is widely 9:05 AM for children and websites Learning partnerships that offer free resources for recognized as an impassioned advocate for the instruction. Gather, Build, role of the university as city-builder. Convenor: Melanie Browne, Maple and Share Digital Leaf Food Resources at Your Levy earned his BSc (Honours, First Class) and School MA degrees from York University. He lectured Stacey McLaren; Kate Shields; Jan Reynolds; Near North DSB in computer science and mathematics, and was What can you do to draw awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Laws by students and teachers into York University in June 1999. using the vast array of digital Convenor: Caroline Stewart, OCULA President resources available today? Join

32 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

401 ICH CALEDON 403 MTCC 201A 405 MTCC 206E 408 MTCC 201D 10:40 AM 10:40 AM 10:40 AM 10:40 AM Open source Governance, Hiring Policy development, Privacy Non-traditional careers Linked Data: KO Selecting the CEO: Privacy Policy Issues Beyond the Library: The Web on Steroids Your million dollar for Libraries Off the map places Walter Lewis, Information Architect, responsibility George Geczy, Library Trustee, your degree can take Knowledge Ontario Dr. Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, Hamilton PL you CD The semantic web is emerging Ken Haycock and Associates A discussion of the issues, Sophia Apostol, Information now! With Linked Open Data Selecting a CEO truly is a best practices, and resources Resources Librarian, University of Guelph; Project you can tie information in your million dollar responsibility available for Library Boards Rosanne Renzetti, Manager, SOLS local system to the rest of the when you consider salary and Management to develop web -- go way beyond simple and benefits over an average or review a comprehensive Do you think libraries are the anchors and text. Come explore period of time in the position. Privacy Policy. Libraries have only places where librarians can the philosophy and strategy Boards and senior staff spend a long tradition of protecting work? Non-traditional settings behind this movement, and hundreds of hours on other intellectual freedoms and can provide exciting and gain insight into the technology million dollar decisions such patron privacy, yet now more fulfilling careers for new library that supports it. as assessing new vendors and than ever privacy is at risk school graduates and librarians Convenor: Jacqueline Whyte automation programs but to technological, social, and from traditional settings who Appleby, Martin Prosperity Institute spend comparatively little time legislative challenges. are looking for change. Expand on CEO selection. Learn what is Convenor: Don Lynch, Six Nations your thinking about career 402 ICH GRENADIER effective and what is not. Library Board possibilities in the publishing/ 10:40 AM Convenor: Joyce Cunningham, Fort vendor industry, library service Information literacy Frances Library Board 406 MTCC 104D organizations, and consulting. Convenor: Leah Rucchetto, MI Optimisation de 10:40 AM student, iSchool, U of T la formation 404 ICH HUMBER Outreach services documentaire dans 10:40 AM Edmonton Public Survey data 409 MTCC 203D l’univers numérique Library’s Community- 10:40 AM Annual Survey of led Framework Tatiana Usova, Bibliothèque Saint- Reading Jean, University of Alberta Public Libraries Pilar Martinez, Executive Director, Why a National Dans le contexte d’une Rod Sawyer, Library Services Public Services; Melanie St. Onge, Community Librarian, Edmonton PL Reading Strategy augmentation de l’offre Advisor, Ministry of Tourism and Culture; First Nations is Important CC numérique et d’une Patty Lawlor, Edmonton PL embarked Consultant, SOLS; Stephen Kraus, People for Education; accessibilité grandissante à on an ambitious process to Annie Kidder, Skills Development Advisor, OLS- , Library Service implement a community- Peggy Thomas une variété de ressources, North; Helene Golden, SOLS Manager, Toronto PL les bibliothèques changent led service framework, Completing the annual survey leur approche à la formation including the recruitment of In 2009 the first National is one of the requirements for documentaire. Les 13 community librarians and Reading Summit was held, receiving a provincial library nouveaux développements transitioning more traditional a follow-up is taking place in operating grant. The survey technologiques nous roles to a community Montreal in January 2011. Hear collects key information permettent de rendre framework. EPL is now about the advancements and on public library service nos programmes plus delivering services that more why it is important that the operations, services and dynamiques et pertinents. closely align with community library community support and finances. The Ministry is Cette communication vise à needs, both within and beyond encourage a clear strategy with interested in having input. faire connaitre les pratiques library walls. policy direction and projected We’re offering an open forum d’enseignement de la Convenor: Delilah Deane outcomes. The goal of the for discussion and feedback. bibliothèque universitaire Cummings, London PL NRS is to provide deliberate, For example, are the right Saint-Jean et à présenter notre concerted and action-oriented questions being asked? How do façon d’intégrer les éléments 407 approaches to stimulating best libraries use the data now and technologiques dans nos 10:40 AM practice and proposing effective what would they like to be able programmes pour renforcer Rural libraries, Customer service public policy to achieve a to do? How do organizations l’apprentissage actif chez ARUPLO Guidelines: Canadian reading society. The ranging from IFLA and PTPLC les étudiants et assurer leur Improving our Small benefits are clear: reading to ministries use statistics for réussite scolaire. and Rural Libraries contributes to our sense of performance measures? self, our cultural awareness, Convenor: Céline Saint-Martin, Session withdrawn. École des sciences de l’information Convenor: Jackie Houde, Cornwall our capacity for self-expression Library Board and, ultimately our notion of

OLA Super Conference 2011 33 engaged citizenship and the their experiences. Attendees 412 MTCC 202B 416 ICH KINGSWAY collective good. 10:40 AM will hear the war stories and 10:40 AM the disappointments, as well Convenor: Peggy Thomas, Toronto Project management Multilingual services PL and Past Chair, Forest of as the successes and inspired Reading® Taming the Feral: moments. Multilingual Online Successful project Convenor: Jami van Haaften, Services for Libraries 410 MTCC 202A management Friends of Canadian Libraries Lora Baiocco, Online Services and 10:40 AM Jennifer Soutter, Digital Services Archives Librarian, Westmount Librarian, University of Windsor; PL; Alexandra Yarrow, Supervising Genealogy 414 MTCC 201E Pat Moore, Assistant University 10:40 AM Librarian, Rideau Branch, Ottawa Genealogy and the PL Librarian, Head of Systems, Information literacy Law in Canada Carleton University Information Literacy What is your library doing for Margaret Ann Wilkinson, Professor You’ve got a great idea, you in the Practice non-English speakers and why of Law, University of Western may even have the funding. are multilingual services so Ontario Environment of New But how do you move it in to Graduate Nurses important in both local and Digital records and broad reality? Concepts and tools global contexts? Covering social Nursing and access to the Internet have Laura Banfield, from project management Midwifery Librarian; Olive media tools that translate into made it easier for genealogists (PM) can be helpful to ensure Wahoush, Assistant Professor, better service and tips on how to gather relevant information the project drives the activities McMaster University your website and catalogue from distant sources and to rather than the activities can address a multilingual Hear the preliminary findings share the information they have shaping the project. Phases of community, we’ll focus on how from a research project being gathered. Discuss how specific PM as outlined by the Project we can—and why we should— undertaken to understand new laws—access to information, Management Institute will be serve all library customers no graduate nurses’ perspectives personal data protection, libel, covered as well as comparisons matter what languages they on the use of information copyright, and regulation of with other models, ad hoc speak. sources and resources in the cemeteries—apply to anyone formulations, and tips on how Convenor: Sarah Jones, University clinical practice environment. involved in genealogical to decide when and how PM of Toronto iSchool research in Canada. tools are appropriate. MTCC 206F Convenor: Robin Harding, Convenor: Sarah Coysh, Frost 415 417 MTCC 206 A/B Brantford Public Library Library, York University 10:40 AM 10:40 AM Social media, Online services Open source, Website 411 ICH HALTON 413 MTCC 201F Evaluating Your development 10:40 AM 10:40 AM Digital Core Library Website Authentication, E-resources Fundraising, Capital projects Heather Cunningham, Librarian, Reinvented: easy access to licensed Capital Fundraising University of Toronto; Peter A Drupal story content: Geo-IP— KO Campaigns—Success Atkinson, E-Services Specialist, St Thomas PL; Web Susan Senese, Research and IT Authenticating You! Marian Doucette, Stories! Architect, Huron County PL Services; Rochelle Mazar, Emerging Diane Bedard, Learn Ontario Rob Lavery, C.F.R.E., Resource Technologies Librarian; University Project Manager Development Consultant, SOLS; More patrons are experiencing of Toronto, Mississauga Library the library and its services A technology advance you Ann Andrusyszyn, C.F.R.E., Director The University of Toronto, online, but choosing the should know about! A number of Fund Development, Atlantic Mississauga Library’s Film Festival; Tim Johnston, correct tools and evaluating of Knowledge Ontario services redesigned website is Chair, Branching Out Campaign, their usefulness and success are now supporting a Geo- interactive, informative, and Barrie PL; Kerri Robinson, CEO, is not straightforward. Learn IP authentication approach. dynamic. Using the Drupal Collingwood PL; Roberta Russell, how to manage your online Passwords can become passé! Trustee & Friends Executive, North CMS, the library developed strategy rather than simply Explore through working Grenville PL specialized applications to jumping on the latest trend examples from Resource respond to specific student Ontario has seen a lot of and how to define and measure Ontario and Learn Ontario. needs. Blogs, twitter, chat, and building projects in the past the effectiveness of both your Convenor: Knowledge Ontario few years as libraries have other applications push useful website and social media data to the homepage and benefited from government presence with open-source stimulus funding. Most entice users to investigate the analytical software, statistics, virtual help within the site. libraries have also had to analysis of search queries, conduct a capital fundraising and other pre-packaged and Convenor: Erin Anderson, campaign in their community homemade tools. University of Toronto to supplement government Convenor: Lola Rudin, University of funds. Three libraries—small, Toronto at Scarborough medium, and large—will share

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complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativityWalter Lewis 401 Tatiana Usova 402 challengeDr. Ken Haycock 403complexSteven Kraus 404 George certain Geczy 405 convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain collaborative capacity Pilar Martinez 406 Diane Bédard 411 Jennifer Soutter 412convergenceAnn Andrusyszyn 413 Rob Lavery 413 of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populationsLaura Banfield414 catalystOlive Wahoush 414 Marian community Doucette 415 Heather Cunninghamcommunity 415 Mariella Bertelli 419 engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst Colin community Harris 420 Emily Hastings-Speck community 421 Sophie Gorski 424 engagementJanet Kaufman 424 Cindy Matthewscommunication 425 cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity Stan Skrzeszewski 426 Patrick Boyer 426 Melissa Cameron 427 Caitlin Fralick 430 Ann Perez 431 conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique OLA Super Conference 2011 35 “human book” experiences as 418 420 ICH BALLROOM B 422 MTCC 201 B 10:40 AM 10:40 AM 10:40 AM well as the resources that have been developed to date. The Research support, Digital Technology in learning, E-readers Reading engagement concept can be implemented in librarianship Is the Medium Healthy reading public, academic, school, and The Comparative the Message? for grade nine PC other library settings. Perspectives Database: Pat Whitehouse; Colin Harris, Catherine Norton; Judy Hung; Convenor: Cynthia Archer, York A bricolage approach Curriculum Consultants, York Cassandra Egginton, Teacher- University to system design PC Region DSB; Melissa Murray, Librarians, Durham DSB Curriculum Consultant, York Region A system-wide focus on literacy 425 MTCC 202C/D Session withdrawn. DSB has created new opportunities 10:40 AM 419 ICH OAKVILLE What impact will e-readers for Library partnerships. Multiple literacies 10:40 AM such as the Kindle and the Working with the grade nine Multiple Literacies, Outreach services iPad have on literacy in the Physical Education teachers, we Multiple Minds! next five years? This will be a have developed a novel reading Reaching Out to PC FN Cindy Matthews, Instructional facilitated discussion designed unit that connects to the health Aboriginal Peoples Leader, Library, Toronto DSB to capture a synthesis of curriculum. We’ll share the in Your Community Our students thrive in the thinking around the role of rationale, the assignment, Barbara Philp, Head of Adult world of digital content creation technology in reading/literacy and the book list for this very Services, Thunder Bay PL; Mariella @ our school libraries. We will and navigate their choices Bertelli, Branch Head, Toronto PL; successful Phys Ed novel unit. explore challenges and generate through a broad range of Member of Native Canadian Centre Convenor: Shirley Matizka, Teacher- possible solutions to meet the Librarian, Durham DSB literacies. Come to hear some of Toronto; Cindilee Ecker-Flagg, practical approaches to address Cultural Programs Coordinator, needs of tomorrow’s learners. Multiple Literacies in your Native Canadian Centre of Toronto Convenor: Richard Reid, Teacher- 423 MTCC 104C Librarian, Durham DSB 10:40 AM school library. Consider the Policy, environments, implications for your Learning Creative & critical thinking collections, artwork, training, 421 MTCC 107 Commons communities, the hiring, partnerships, protocols, 10:40 AM Innovation Energizer deconstruction of various programs, outreach, Reading engagement Greg Guylas, Bruce Lee, ProFitness literacies and planning for reciprocity—there are many Advisors Group Ltd collaborative student writing Making Meaning: ways to increase your library’s Through a highly interactive, projects. Picture books and relevance to the Aboriginal fast-paced, and upbeat Convenor: Anne Coleman, Durham the literacy/equity members of your community. approach the attendees will DSB connection Hear about the experiences of learn new thinking tools, how Instructional two library systems committed Jeanne Conte, to build winning teams, and 426 MTCC 203A/B Co-ordinator and Educational to connecting solidly with their how to create a climate which 10:40 AM Aboriginal communities and Librarian; Emily Hastings-Speck, Teacher-Librarian, Peel DSB fosters innovation. Public library evolution gain ideas about where to start, Convenor: Donna Millard, The Contemporary the support required, what the In today’s diverse schools, Hamilton-Wentworth CDSB teachers are challenged to in- Meaning of the Public challenges may be, and more. Library Convenor: Wanda Noganosh, vite students to see themselves ICH ONTARIO 424 Stan Skrzeszewski, Library Magnetawan First Nation Public reflected in the curriculum. 10:40 AM Library Pairing picture books can create Philosopher; Patrick Boyer, Author Human books & Publisher meaningful connections, not only to the literacy skills that Check out a human The Facebook Generation is students need to achieve, but book @ your library changing the way that people to the bigger ideas, character Sophie Gorski, Adult Librarian, value, perceive, and use the values, and equity themes that Hamilton PL; Greg Marshall, public library. We will explore Teacher-Librarian, Thames Valley the evolution of the public are part of the bigger picture. DSB; Librarian, Janet Kaufman, library till the present time Choosing the right materials University of Guelph can help teachers integrate and will present a synopsis these ideas into their day with- The OLA Check Out a Human of the meaning of the public out making them an add-on, Book @ Your Library committee library today. The synopsis will while creating a rich, dynamic is pleased to introduce the be based on a recent series collection in your library. Toolkit for the benefit of of open, public conversations Convenor: Joan MacCrimmon, Peel libraries everywhere. It is a on the evolving nature of the DSB work-in-progress, and they public library—What is the welcome your feedback! The public library today and where speakers will share their own is it going? 36 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

Convenor: Diana Krawczyk, Mississauga Library System 429 MTCC 206D 431 MTCC 104B 432 MTCC 203C 10:40 AM 10:40 AM 10:40 AM 427 MTCC 104 A Mobile services Technology in learning Poetry, Reading Engagement 10:40 AM We have an Project-Based Rhythm and Rhyme Marketing app for that Learning: Engaging Robert Paul Weston, Author Mark Cornell, Electronic Services students with Marketing Public Robert Paul Weston, author Librarian, King Township PL; community-based Libraries: Beyond of the award-winning novel- Tom Bentley, Reference Librarian, research Bookmarks Brantford PL in-verse, Zorgamazoo, speaks Melissa Cameron, Marketing Ann Perez, Instructional Leader; on the ways in which children The mobile library is here. Hear Teacher-Librarian, & Development, Oakville PL; Joel Krentz, are enthralled by poetry—in the Brantford PL’s experience Toronto DSB Nicole Paterson, Marketing & particular, its rhythm and Communications, Burlington PL building and launching their Imagine a project that rhyme. He will also delve into mobile app with Boopsie and A crash course in marketing, motivates students to interact his process as a writer, offering King Township Public Library’s specifically designed for small and connect while integrating tips on creating and performing experience launching Sirsi to mid-size libraries who may ICT and addressing a wide poetry that engages children to Dynix’s app Bookmyne. Find be starting from scratch or variety of research and inquiry the fullest. trying to revitalize stale library out all about the process of skills. Welcome to Project- developing and launching marketing plans, have limited Based Learning. Examine a The OLAStoreH resources and budget and/ the app and hear about the case study done with a junior or have minimal marketing successes and challenges along class. Learn how to design, on-the-go expertise. the way. deliver and assess projects Convenor: Nicole Adams, Oshawa Convenor: Kathy Oakleaf, Churchill using mind-mapping software, PL Meadows Library Creative Commons, and more. MTCC 206C MTCC 201C 430 428 10:40 AM 10:40 AM Accessibility Reading for adults How You Can Summer Reading Prepare for the Is For Grownups, Too! AODA Standards Elizabeth Goldman, CEO, Perth & District Union PL; Caitlin Fralick, Consultant, Dorothy Macnaughton, Librarian, Kingston Frontenac PL Accessibility and Diversity Training Summer reading is a time- Ontario’s four remaining honoured tradition for kids, so Standards under the why can’t adults get in on the Accessibility for Ontarians fun? Learn about adult summer with Disabilities Act are not yet reading models that have law. However, there are steps worked at small, medium, and you can take now to prepare large libraries. Find out how to and to make your library more create your own without lots accessible. Learn universal of time or money and how to principles of accessibility to integrate social networking and achieve greater access for online tools to draw in even everyone. more participants. Convenor: Nigel Tappin, Huntsville Convenor: Maureen Johnson, PL Hamilton PL 500 MTCC 105/106 2:10 PM ALL-CONFERENCE PLENARY

Michael Wesch

Dubbed “the explainer” by Wired magazine, Michael Wesch is a cultural anthropologist exploring the effects of new media on society and culture. After two years studying the implications of writing on a remote indigenous culture in the rain forest of Papua New Guinea, he has turned his attention to the effects of social media and digital technology on global society. His videos on culture, technology, education, and information have been viewed by millions, translated in over 15 languages, and are frequently featured at international film festivals and major academic conferences worldwide. Wesch has won several major awards for his work, including a Wired Magazine Rave Award, and he was recently named an Emerging Explorer by National Geographic. He has also won several teaching awards, including the 2008 CASE/Carnegie US Professor of the Year for Doctoral and Research Universities. He is currently an Associate Professor of Cultural Anthropology at Kansas State University.

And the following presentations: • Introduction of the 2010/2011 OLA Board of Directors • OLA Larry Moore Distinguished Service Award: Walter Lewis

On Stage at the Expo Theatre 11:00 - 11:30 11:30 - 12:00 12:00 - 12:25 IEEE WORLD BOOK ABDO / EDU Reference IEEE eBooks and eLearning - World Book Online- more Oh the Horror! Getting Exciting New Developments than just an encyclopedia”? Monsters, Ghouls, Zombies, & Ruth Wolfish, IEEE Client Services Manager Ian Glassford and Rick Rumney, World Vampires in Your Library IEEE eLearning has a new name, new Book Books so good they’re scary! Don’t be course levels, and a new robust IEEE Ian and Rick will lead an examination of the scared about horror in your library - in fact, Learning Management System. IEEE other databases and features involved in it’s one of the best ways to reach reluctant eBooks are delivered through IEEE Xplore World Book Advanced Reference Suite. This readers and increase circulation. This fun with over 400+ titles with many search will be suitable for new subscribers and session looks at the roots of the horror options to the chapter level. Come join us also for the those who have been with us genre, and shares resources for collection and be entered in a raffle for an AMEX gift for some time and would like to make even development, ideas for displays and card and other prizes. more use of the product. programs, and more! 38 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Kellough, Janet. Sowing Poison: A Thaddeus Lewis Mystery Speed Dating with Crime (Castle Street Mystery/Dundurn –Fall 2011) Crime Writers of Canada authors can write about crime, but Leveille, Kathy Diane. Let the Shadows Fall behind You (Kunati – do they have the gift of gab? Find out at the CWC Speed- cloth; iUniverse – trade pb) Dating with Crime event where 20+ authors each have 2 to Lindgren, April. Headline: Murder (Second Story) 3 minutes to sell you on their nefarious deeds...uh, novels. Lindquist, N.J. Glitter of Diamonds: A Manziuk and Ryan Mystery Authors making their pitch include some rising new stars in the (MurderWillOut Mysteries) crime and mystery genre as well as some of your library’s old favourites. Crime Writers of Canada...for the best in Canadian MacLeod, Hilary. Revenge of the Lobster Lover (Acorn Press) crime writing. Maffini, Mary Jane. The Busy Woman’s Guide to Murder: A Astolfo, Catherine. Seventh Fire: An Emily Taylor Mystery (Moe Charlotte Adams Mystery (Berkley Prime Crime –April 2011) Publications) Markman, Alex. ContraODESSA (Asteroid Publishing –August Blechta, Rick. The Fallen One (RendezVous Crime/Napoleon & 2011) Company –Fall 2011)) McIntosh, D.J. The Witch of Babylon: Book One in the Bolin, Janet. Dire Threads: A Threadville Mystery (Berkley Prime Mesopotamian Trilogy (Penguin Canada –June 2011) Crime –June 2011) Moss, John. Reluctant Dead: A Quin and Morgan Mystery (Castle Bugg, Liz. Red Rover (Insomniac) Street Mystery/Dundurn –Spring 2011) Davidson, Hilary. The Next One to Fall (Forge/Tom Doherty Pilkey, Brent. Savage Rage (ECW –May 2011) Associates –November 2011) Redfern, Jon. Trumpets Sound No More (RendezVous Crime/ Delany, Vicki. Among the Departed: A Constable Molly Smith Napoleon & Company) Novel (Poisoned Pen Press –May 2011) Shrier, Howard. High Chicago: A Jonah Geller Novel (Vintage Fradkin, Barbara. The Fall Guy (Rapid Reads/Orca –April 2011) Canada/RHC) French, Roy. Raven’s Shadow (Tafford Publishing) Soles, Caro. Drag Queen in the Court of Death (MLR Press – e-book & trade pb) Grobbo, Anne. Most Valuable Victim: A Gloria Trevisi Mystery (Double Dragon Publishing – e-book; lulu.com – trade pb) Van Rooy, Michael. A Criminal to Remember (Turnstone) Hamilton, Ian. The Water Rat of Wanchai: An Ava Lee Novel Warsh, Sylvia Maultash. The Queen of Unforgetting (Cormorant) (House of Anansi) H Harlick, R.J. A Green Place for Dying: A Meg Harris Mystery The OLAStore (RendezVous Crime/Napoleon & Company –2011) on-the-go

Super Expo 2011 10:00 AM – 5:30 PM MTCC HALL C OVER 200 COMPANIES and 900 REPRESENTATIVES AT CANADA’S LARGEST LIBRARY AND INFORMATION TRADESHOW • Time-saving comparison shopping • Tire-kicking product analysis • Instant competitive intelligence EXPO Wine and Cheese • Hot new technologies • Suppliers can look you in the eye Enjoy music and the relaxing feel tha comes at the end of a long day as the good folks from EDU • Tips for improving your programs Reference Publisher’s Direct host their annual • Creative problem-solvers highlight on Thursday afternoon in the EXPO • Did we mention prizes and a great reception? Hall. Visit with EDU and mingle with a glass of wine in your hand! With the generous support of:

OLAOLA Super Super Conference Conference 2011 2011 39 Thursday Poster Sessions

E-book Readers at the Legislative Library: from ‘first 12:00 PM – 12:45 PM reading’ to ‘royal assent’ Creating Global Connections: International Julie Anderson, Legislative Library of Ontario Students and Library Services Thinking about introducing e-book readers to your library? Learn Juliya Borie, York University Libraries how the Legislative Library of Ontario did. Our poster will illustrate how we moved from a pilot project to launching our e-book reader International students represent an increasingly important lending program. The poster will provide a summary of how we group in Canadian higher education. As academic librarians, we select vendors and content, catalogue the e-books and alert clients have a supporting role in helping them succeed in a university to new content. Like a bill becoming a statute, bringing e-book environment. This poster examines the development of library readers to our clients took much debate and review - check out our resources and services at York University in order to meet unique poster to see what received ‘royal assent’. information needs of this group of library users. It focuses on collaboration with other university departments and points to the Grey Bruce Youth Film Festival benefits of personalized research support through one-on-one consultations. It further explores best practices and strategies Nadia Danyluk, Owen Sound & North Grey Union Public Library Canadian academic libraries might use to promote library The presenters will share how the Owen Sound & North Grey resources and services to international students. Union Public Library initiated a community youth film festival event in 2010 that has expanded for 2011 to include the participation of 5 Feedback Fridays at the University of Toronto other libraries, the local cinema and United Way. The Owen Sound Libraries & North Grey Union Public Library is a medium-sized library with Margaret Wall, University of Toronto Libraries a limited budget in an area with a large rural population, and we would like to show how other smaller libraries could organize The poster will describe the University of Toronto Libraries’ similar events. The poster will demonstrate the steps involved 2010/2011 Feedback Fridays user consultation series, from in planning the event, budget, community partners, and use of planning to implementation and follow-up. The series launched volunteers. in October with pilot sessions at eight campus libraries. Sessions will continue until the end of winter term in April. The open-ended Making Connections: Using Citation Analysis to Map sessions are held in high-traffic areas. Passersby are invited to chat the Literature of Migration & Ethnic Relations with staff over refreshments, with the goal of gathering actionable feedback about users’ library experience and communicating the Courtney Waugh, Marni Harrington and Bruce Fyfe, University of library’s interest in hearing from users. Feedback is logged by each Western Ontario, Weldon Library participating library in an online repository. The display will include As traditional subject boundaries disintegrate, librarians are promotional and orientation materials for participating libraries. increasingly required to collaborate with one another to support collection development for emerging interdisciplinary programs. How to Coordinate a Local History Project at Your Citation analysis is one way of mapping the landscape of multi- Library: Black Creek Living History Project disciplinary programs to inform collections practices. This poster Jessica Rovito,Toronto Public Library describes how librarians at the University of Western Ontario analyzed citation patterns from faculty publications in the The purpose of the poster is to equip conference participants Collaborative Graduate Program in Migration & Ethnic Relations with the skills and strategies necessary to successfully complete to identify trends in the literature, and to determine collections a local history project at their library. The poster will include strength, and opportunities for collaborative research support. information on how funding for the Black Creek Living History Project was secured and will showcase the project’s outreach Community Lit.: Program Success through Academic initiatives including: an oral history workshop for teens a speaker and Public Collaboration series by local historians a website focus group for seniors an Michele Hopkins and Andrew Deman, Region of Waterloo historical bus tour of the Black Creek area and the project’s Library launch event. The poster will also highlight the project’s website Collaboration between the Ayr Branch, Region of Waterloo Library, (www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/black-creek-history), showcasing an and Andrew Deman, instructor at the University of Waterloo, has example of a local history repository. produced a highly successful program bringing free university-level literature courses to adult library patrons. This low cost program has enjoyed four highly successful sessions, reaching new and existing patrons while promoting the library as a cultural hub in the small community of Ayr. Community Lit. provides valuable adult learning opportunities while breaking down common barriers to

40 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

education such as prohibitive tuition fees and classroom anxiety. Measuring Up: Using Operational Reviews as a The program is expanding into other public libraries in Waterloo Departmental Assessment and Streamlining Tool Region, and growth across Ontario and beyond is anticipated. Paulina Rousseau and Elizabeth O’Brien, University of Toronto Scarborough Liaising in the Between: A Plan for Interdisciplinary Outreach As part of its commitment to operations assessment, the University of Toronto Scarborough Library conducted a series of Erin Fields, University of British Columbia departmental operational reviews. Reviews included appraisals of Interdisciplinary subject areas provide a unique challenge for practices and procedures, benchmark comparisons, establishing liaison librarians. Developing relationships with cross-appointed service expectations, and identifying areas for streamlining and faculty who have librarians within their home department or stress reduction. Review outcomes have enabled the library implementing programming within a department with several to restructure operations, define performance indicators, and sessional instructors, creates a situation where outreach initiatives reorganize units for maximum effectiveness and efficiency. can be overlooked. This poster session describes an outreach plan This poster session will discuss the reasons and methods for designed for the Women’s and Gender Studies Department at the conducting successful operational reviews, staffing and timing University of British Columbia. The outreach plan was designed considerations, and departmental and organizational impact of around core subject librarian responsibilities (e.g. collections) reviews. A similar poster was recently presented at the 2010 ARL and included initiatives for students and faculty. This session Assessment conference. will describe several elements of the outreach plan, including: podcasting, research zines and a visiting librarian program. A New Strategy to Meet Patient Information Needs: The Information Prescription Pilot Project Elizabeth Obermeyer-Kostash, Juravinski Cancer Centre 1:00 PM – 1:45 PM An exciting Information Prescription pilot project was introduced at our cancer centre, to ensure patients were directed to the From the Ground Up: A Collaborative Library most accurate and relevant information related to their disease Experience in Costa Rica and treatment. Healthcare professionals used these forms to Courtney Lundrigan and Jessica Luet, Ryerson University Library document the specific information needs of individual patients, In September 2009, Librarians Without Borders (LWB) at the who were then encouraged to bring this prescription to the Patient University of Western Ontario (UWO) undertook a project to build and Family Resource Centre. There, staff was able to help patients an elementary school library in the village of El Humo, Costa Rica. locate the best resources, tailored to their particular needs at that After nine months of fundraising and collection development, time. Challenges and successes of the project will be discussed, a team of ten volunteers went to physically build and set up the and plans for its expansion will be addressed. library. Participants experienced cultural life and gave the village Creating an Accessible Learning Environment its first library. The project inspired a continuing collaboration between the LWB parent organization and the partner association Michele Chittenden, Queen’s University in Costa Rica. Learn how we are supporting information literacy In 2005, Library Services for Students with Disabilities became and community development while celebrating international, a partner in the Queen’s Learning Commons. Library Services school, and children’s librarianship. for Students with Disabilities provides a range of services, specialized software programmes, computers, assistive devices Protecting Library Employees at Work and workshops that enable students with disabilities to read, write, Gina Matesic, Wilfrid Laurier University research and study more effectively. The move into the Learning Recent changes to the Occupational Health & Safety Act (Bill 168) Commons created numerous opportunities for collaboration, require employers to take explicit steps to protect their workers greatly enhanced University services for students with disabilities from workplace violence and harassment. As of June 15, 2010 and raised the awareness of disability issues. This poster shines every Ontario organization must comply with Bill 168. The costs a light on this successful partnership as the Library continues to of workplace violence and harassment to library organizations and create an accessible and equitable learning environment for all. employees are substantial. This poster will outline the legislation, explain the elements in plain English and provide information and recommendations for policy, programs and training. Details Note: Thursday Poster Sessions are displayed about the prevalence of violence and harassment and a handout of from 12:00 PM – 1:45 PM. The presenters will be information and resources will be included. at their displays at the times noted.

OLA Super Conference 2011 41 Database of the Month Open Data: It’s Not Just for Geeks and Hackers Joanna Aegard, Thunder Bay Public Library Jacqueline Whyte Appleby and Kimberly Silk, Martin Prosperity In 2010 Thunder Bay Public Library piloted a “Database of the Institute Month” promotion. This simple idea was easy to execute, and The Open Data movement has gained traction recently, but resulted in increased use and awareness of our databases (by there is still work to be done. What role can librarians play in both staff and patrons). supporting the unlocking and sharing of government data? This poster looks at types and uses of open data, and at best practices And the Winner is...’ Collaborating with Faculty in the collection and sharing of data from around the world. It and Academic Support Staff to Host Student also looks at the role of the librarian in the open data movement, Library Competitions in terms of both policy-making and patron engagement. The Michelle Baratta and Monique Flaccavento, University of Toronto, presentation will showcase the wide-reaching possibility and Engineering & Computer Science Library the fun of data by incorporating data visualizations and iPhone applications based on open data. The Engineering & Computer Science Library and Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE) Library at the University of Toronto held competitions during September and January Poster Sessions Generously Supported By: orientation weeks (2009, 2010, 2011) to introduce students to library staff, services, and resources. While students benefited from learning about important library resources and services, each library was a big winner as well. Partnerships built with faculty members and academic support services staff while planning the Engineering & Computer Science Library’s Amazing Race and the OISE Library’s Scavenger Hunt have led to other collaborative opportunities at both faculties.

600 MTCC 203D 3:45 PM Authors ABO-Franco SPOTLIGHT

Mireille Messier The OLAStoreH L’animation du livre pour enfants en Ontario bilingue on-the-go (conférence bilingue) Les livres sont le moyen idéal pour transmettre le Stories are the key to getting across the power and the pouvoir et la magie d’une langue seconde. Mais magic of a second language. But how can you read comment animer un livre de langue française si vous a French-language book aloud if your audience isn’t ou votre publique n’êtes pas francophone? Comment Francophone? How can you communicate the message véhiculer le plaisir et l’humour de cette langue à des that French is fun and that the stories are funny to enfants qui vous comprennent à peine? Voilà le défi children who barely understand you? This is the challenge dans les bibliothèques, les centres d’alphabétisation in libraries, family literacy programs, and Anglophone familiale, et les écoles anglophones et d’immersion and Immersion schools in Ontario. Author and television en Ontario. L’auteure et animatrice franco-ontarienne host Mireille Messier will treat us to her methods of Mireille Messier s’y connaît! Elle partagera avec nous reading aloud French books to kids who don’t (or barely) ses méthodes pour raconter des histoires en français speak French. Using her own works as a springboard, and à des enfants qui ne parlent pas (ou très peu) français. telling stories from her life as a touring Franco-Ontarian En utilisant ses propres œuvres comme tremplin, et en author, Mireille will give us the desire and the courage to nous racontant une foule d’anecdotes vécues lors des present books in French. Even if you barely understand a centaines de représentations qu’elle donne à chaque word of French, come and enjoy the experience! année, Mireille Messier saura nous donner l’envie et le Convenor: Todd Kyle, Newmarket Public Library courage de présenter des livres en français. T Thursday, February 3, 2011

a partnership between a City 601 MTCC 201F 604 MTCC 201C 606 MTCC 206D 3:45 PM Public Library and a University 3:45 PM 3:45 PM Library, and there are many Governance Reading engagement Community development, opportunities gained as well. Collaboration Community Commons— This presentation will review Marvelous Manga: The Public Libraries, the history of the project power of manga in The Public Library: Culture and Tourism combining San José Public a secondary school Leading the Stephen Davidson, Acting Deputy Library’s Main Library with San library. development of an Minister, Ministry of Tourism and José State University’s Library Dr. Elizabeth A. Lee, Associate intelligent community Culture to accomplish something Professor, Queen’s University; Dr. Karen Dubeau; Wendy Van Straten, The Ministry of Tourism and unique in the library world. Peggy MacInnis, Teacher-Librarian, Newmarket PL Board Toronto DSB Culture will review 2010/2011 It will cover how the project The Newmarket PL plays initiatives, priorities, programs began, how it evolved, and what Manga has transformed a a key role in the strategic, and policy activities related to it is today. secondary school library in community-based collaborative to a vibrant, student-centred, public libraries, including an Note: This is an Education partnership to create the digital supportive community. overview of the range of other Institute session: the speaker will infrastructure for a prosperous, Manga has fostered student government initiatives that speak from San José, California knowledge-based economy relate to the public libraries engagement and, as a result, that benefits all residents. Hear Convenor: Liz Kerr, OLA sector. circulation stats have hit the about this unique alliance of ceiling. A librarian, a researcher The Ministry update will be Library, Hospital, Chamber of 603 MTCC 202B and students present their followed by a panel discussion Commerce, Hydro, and the 3:45 PM stories of this metamorphosis. on the merits of the public Town, its success in obtaining Copyright A Queen’s University research library as a community funding and implementing video shows how the program commons and public space Licensing Digital many leading-edge digital nurtures life-long reading, and and the important role it plays Content projects, and how it is enabling explore student perceptions of in cultural activity, tourism Joan Dalton, Associate University the transformation to an Manga and Graphic Novels. and economic development. Librarian, University of Windsor; Intelligent Community. Head Librarian, Convenor: Phillip Jeffrey, Hamilton The panel will include: Sam Victoria Owen, Convenor: Margaret Wicklum, University of Toronto Scarborough Wentworth CDSB Brockville Library Board Coghlan, CEO of Stratford Library Public Library and board 605 MTCC 206E member of Municipal Cultural Joan and Victoria, members 607 MTCC 202A 3:45 PM 3:45 PM Planning Inc.; Sabrina of the OLA Copyright User’s Professional development Saunders, CEO of Six Nations Group, will reprise the well- Learning Commons CD Public Library; and Margaret received interactive workshop The Deans’ Panel Students Speak Out! Sedgwick, CEO of Fort Frances from Super Conference 2010, Lynne Bowker, School of Diana Maliszewski, Teacher- Public Library. The session which will include an active Information Studies, University Librarian,Toronto DSB; students review of licenses provided of Ottawa; Seamus Ross, iSchool, will be moderated by James Together for Learning from OLA members. The University of Toronto; Tom brings Hamilton, Culture Services Carmichael, Faculty of Information the Learning Commons to the Supervisor at the Ministry of workshop will focus on the challenges of negotiation, & Media Studies, University of centre of teaching and learning. Tourism and Culture. Western Ontario What’s it really like for students interpretation, and practical Moderated by Ken Haycock, Follett application in both academic, in elementary schools? How is 602 ICH GRENADIER Chair in Library and Information it possible to implement with school, and public libraries. Science at Dominican University in 3:45 PM our younger students? Get Chicago Collaboration, Joint library Please note: This session is the answer “straight from the facilities developed for practitioners Is there a disciplinary/ horse’s mouth” as students One-of-a-Kind PC working in school, public, professional divide? How do and their teacher-librarian share Collaboration— academic and special libraries library school programs seek their experiences with learning the Power and the and thus will be limited to and respond to professional commons concepts. Challenge of a Joint participants within this group. issues and concerns? These Convenor: Gerry McBride, Convenor: Haiyun Cao, York Public and University questions and more will be Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB University Library Partnership addressed by the Deans of Ontario’s library schools. Mary Nacu, Assistant Library Convenor: Adam Taves, York Director, San José PL University There are many challenges to the planning, building, operating and maintaining of

OLA Super Conference 2011 43 resources better suited to the new accessibility legislation 608 MTCC 201A 610 MTCC 202C/D 3:45 PM 3:45 PM Aboriginal genealogy research, in Ontario and connect library and suggest strategies that can patrons to Canada’s largest Library funding Critical & creative thinking help lead to better results. collection of alternative Update on the $15 Thinking Strategically Convenor: Patty Lawlor, SOLS format books and information Million Investment in & Critically: CC resources. Public Libraries Seeing Possibilities 612 ICH HUMBER Convenor: Faline Bobier, CNIB Laurey Gillies, CEO, SOLS; Leanne Jane Dysart; Rebecca Jones; Dysart 3:45 PM Clendening, CEO, OLS-N & Jones Associates Collaboration, Digitization 614 ICH CALEDON 3:45 PM In March 2008, the Ministry Our perspectives and how 1812 History—A Digital Authors, Reading engagement of Culture announced a fourth we think form the “lens” Partnership KO PC quarter investment in public through which we view the David Sharron, Brock University; Children and libraries. Two years ago SOLS world and situations. This Clark Bernat, Manager, Niagara Youth Authors & and OLS-N announced the “lens” determines how we Falls Museum; Loren Fantin, Our Illustrators Enhance many projects funded by their move forward, the solutions Ontario Project Manager; Sarah Reading Engagement credit/grant process. Most we choose, and the decisions Maloney, Niagara Historical Society Nick Glass, Founder & Director, programs will be completed we make. In today’s complex & Museum TeachingBooks.net in early 2011 and into the world we’re often faced with A unique partnership among Books by Canadian authors evaluation phase. Find out what abstruse situations, so the five heritage institutions from and illustrators will be featured has been learned and offer your ability to adjust our lens to the Niagara Region, Our in this demonstration of input. view situations strategically Ontario, the District School online resources available and critically is vital. Equally Board of Niagara, and Brock through TeachingBooks.net. MTCC 206C important are the abilities to 609 University was formed to Reading strategies, multimedia 3:45 PM think critically without being collaborate on the digitization content, and author/illustrator “critical,” to ensure the right Career development of records and artifacts biographies are all included. How to Succeed in an problem or decision is being relating to the War of 1812 in Convenor: Rosa de Barros, Toronto Interview CD discussed, to see obscure anticipation of the upcoming Public Library opportunities, and to stretch Yvonne Patch, Branch Manager, bicentennial in 2012. Hear Hamilton PL; Jim Brett, Information our thinking in new directions! about the vision, management MTCC 206F Anne Murphy, 615 Resources Librarian, University of Convenor: and activities undertaken to 3:45 PM Mississauga Library System Guelph Library see this imaging project from Health resources Performing well in a job concept to reality. Key Sources of Health 611 MTCC 201B Convenor: David Sharron, Brock interview isn’t about luck, it’s 3:45 PM Information and about being prepared and University Genealogy Statistics knowing how to best present Aboriginal Genealogy: MTCC 104A Jeff Moon, Head, Maps, Data, & your knowledge and skills. In 613 Government Information Centre, 3:45 PM this session we will discuss the Context, challenges Queen’s University and clues FN Accessibility interview process, common Health care is a major policy Karen Lewis, Librarian, Kanhiote interviewing technique and CNIB Library Partners issue for all Canadians and questions, and provide you with Tyendinaga Territory PL; Trish Rae, Program Historical Researcher, Mohawks of demand for health-related a set of strategies that will help CNIB Library Partners the Bay of Quinte; Janice Nickerson, Emily Tufts, information is growing. you prepare for any interview Upper Canada Genealogy Program Lead; Marcia Aronson, Learn about key sources of whether you are a recent Diversity and Accessibility Services, With increasing numbers of Ottawa PL; Eda Conte-Pitcher, government information and graduate or an experienced statistics including the new professional. Aboriginal peoples researching Home Library Services, Toronto PL; CEO, Canadian Health Measures Convenor: Jackie Flowers, MI family trees, we’ve discovered Wanda Noganosh, Survey. Do you provide student, iSchool, U of T “standard” genealogy resources Magnetawan First Nation PL &OLS- are short on Aboriginal content. North health-related reference and/ To support efficient ancestral Funded through the or research help in a library research, it’s important to know Government of Ontario, the setting? Learn about sources about historical reasons for CNIB Library Partners Program of health information, and the shortfalls and be aware of is a networked library service strategies for approaching vagaries and discrepancies that that provides alternative health-related questions. exist in alternate resources. format access to CNIB library Convenor: Kathryn Klages, Seneca College This session will address resources for people with print historical issues, flag common disabilities. Find out how you stumbling blocks, identify can meet requirements under

44 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativityMaryLorem Nacu Ipsum 602 0000 LoremVictoria Ipsum Owen 0000 603 challengeLoremDr. Elizabeth Ipsum A. 0000 Lee complex 604 LoremDr. Peggy Ipsum MacInnis 0000 604 LoremDr. Kencertain Ipsum Haycock 0000 605 convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain collaborative capacity LoremDiana MaliszewskiIpsum 0000 607 LoremYvonne Ipsum Patch 6090000 LoremJim Brett Ipsum 609 0000convergenceLoremJane Dysart Ipsum 610 0000 LoremRebecca Ipsum Jones 0000 610 of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent LoremLoren F Ipsumantin 612 0000 LoremSarah Maloney Ipsum 0000 612 LoremJeff Moon Ipsum 615 0000 LoremMike Ridley Ipsum 616 0000 LoremDorothy Ipsum Macnaughton 0000 populations catalyst community community617 engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst LoremStephanie community Ipsum Cann 0000 619 LoremDominique Ipsum Du 0000communityFour 619 LoremKrista McCracken Ipsum 0000 619 engagementLoremDan Scott Ipsum 620 0000 LoremJane Burke Ipsumcommunication 621 0000 cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity PennyLorem BarclayIpsum 0000625 LoremAndrea Ipsum Cecchetto 0000 625 BillLorem Harmer Ipsum 626 0000 ChrisLorem Dawson Ipsum 0000628 MarilynLorem Ipsum Willis 0000629 conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique OLA Super Conference 2011 45 616 MTCC 104D 618 MTCC 203A/B 620 MTCC 203C 622 ICH NIAGARA 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM Millennials VG Cloud computing Integrated library systems, Open Scholarly communication Meet Today’s Scholars Local Clouds in the source Open-Access Mandates: Mike Ridley, CIO and Chief Sky with Diamonds? Evergreen 2.0: What Ensuring success Librarian, University of Guelph Nick Ruest, Digital Strategies doesn’t it have? Julie Hannaford, Information This panel of college and Librarian; John Fink, Digital Dan Scott, Systems Librarian, Resources & Services, OISE, Technologies Development University of Toronto; university students and Laurentian University Stacy Allison- Librarian; McMaster University Cassin, Music Cataloguer, York researchers are heavy library The first release of the University users, and their success is There is a lot of buzz about Evergreen library system in tied to our province’s and cloud—or internet-based— September 2006 brought An increasing number of economy’s performance. computing and what it offers circulation, cataloguing, universities, departments, Their experience is quite to libraries, but what is it really reports, and a modern OPAC. and faculties are debating different from the experience all about? Find out what is a Evergreen 2.0, expected in early and adopting open-access of most OLA members—with cloud, why you might not want 2011, promises deep support mandates and policies. But e-resources, e-learning, and to use external cloud services, for acquisitions, serials, there are many questions the massive expansion of different local cloud setups, and telephony, and more. The range to answer before you make higher-education enrollment. what you do with your cloud of features will be highlighted a decision. Hear how This is a dynamically changing once you have it. and weaknesses exposed. librarians at two different group of users with very high Convenor: Ingrid Moisil, University Convenor: David Fiander, University libraries are participating in of Ottawa expectations and needs. Is of Western Ontario their institutions’ mandate it time to reframe today’s discussions and decisions. Colin Deinhardt, scholarly library experience? 619 ICH OAKVILLE 621 MTCC 201E Convenor: 3:45 PM University of Toronto Have expectations of academic 3:45 PM and college libraries changed? Digitization Technology, Open source ICH ONTARIO Convenor: Angela Hamilton, York Community 623 Discovery vs. 3:45 PM University Digitization Project: Disintermediation Information literacy Opening doors for Jane Burke, Senior Vice President, KO PC 617 MTCC 201D everyone ProQuest and Serials Solutions Collecting and 3:45 PM Our Ontario Project Using Practice- Jess Posgate, Recent research illustrates Fundraising Co-ordinator; Stephanie Cann; based Evidence for dramatically that the library is An Untapped Brigitte Campeau; Dominique Information Literacy DuFour, Community Digization being “disintermediated” from Librarians Fundraising Stream— the research process. Although Project Facilitators; Knowledge Robin Sakowski, Learning & Selling Used Books Ontario users know that the library Online Curriculum Support Librarian, The Community Digitization offers credible, high-quality University of Guelph Dorothy Macnaughton, President, content, they increasingly Project is enabling more than As information literacy FOCAL; Ingrid Keuper Dalton, begin at Google. As library Mississauga Library System Friends 50 partners to digitize, upload librarians, we know we should collections have become more Group and display their historical use research evidence to than 50% digital, the old way collections online. Learn more inform our practice, but how Many Friends of Libraries, of guiding end users to those about the resulting community do we know if we’ve been volunteers or library staff resources doesn’t work. Hear outreach and responses, successful? What if we must already organize and run different approaches being organizational collaboration prove to a manager or tenure successful used book sales. taken for discovery systems: and on-the-ground skill review committee that we make Can this expertise be utilized open source as well as vendor building experienced by CDP a difference? We’ll introduce to sell used books to a wider supplied solutions will be participants. methods for collecting practice- market? What is the most examined. Also described will Convenor: Jess Posgate, Our based evidence and how IL effective way to begin to sell Ontario be interoperability of these librarians can use this evidence books online? What are the solutions with the traditional to improve teaching, assess best sites for selling antique ILS systems and with each student learning outcomes, and collectible books? How do other. you determine prices? Learn Convenor: Cyndi Smith, Georgian and present evidence to from our experience. College stakeholders and peers. Convenor: Jami van Haaften, Convenor: Chris Woodley, Friends of Canadian Libraries Conestoga College

46 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

624 ICH HALTON 625 ICH BALLROOM B 626 MTCC 206A/B 628 MTCC 104C 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM New professionals Discovery Outreach services, Community Discovery & Guided inquiry Lightning Strikes @ Doing away with partnerships Creativity & OCULA CD Dewey Partnerships, PC Imagination in the Courtney Lundrigan, University Moe Hosseini-Ara, Director, Outreach, and You Secondary School of Western Ontario: Getting Service Excellence; Deborah Bill Harmer, Director, Chelsea Learning Commons to Know GIS: A Glimpse of the Walker, Director, Library Strategy District Library, Michigan Marilyn Girndt; Mark McLaren; and Innovation; Andrea Cecchetto, Academic Library to Come Partnerships and outreach are Chris Dawson; Teacher-Librarians, Branch Manager; Penny Barclay, Durham DSB Gary Collins, University of Cataloguing Technician; Markham increasingly vital to the success Western Ontario: Out of Space: PL; Fred Whitmarsh, Markham of the modern library. Learn Discover the inquiry-based Challenges Associated with Village Branch, Markham PL how one library became an units we have developed to engage and nurture culture of Changes to Academic Library C3 is an innovative and award- essential part of the community imagination, discovery and cre- Space in the Digital Era winning library classification by getting out of the building ativity. Hear about the choose- system designed from a and building relationships with Danielle Cooper, University of your-own-adventure grade 10 customer perspective to organizations, businesses, and Toronto: askON: Pros and Cons History Depression study that replace traditional classification local government. Practical tips includes a soup kitchen! Cel- Shelley Archibald, University of systems such as Dewey for building sustainable and ebrate Shakespeare’s birthday Toronto: Reading Between the and Library of Congress. In mutually beneficial partnerships with grade 9 English classes, Lines: Transliteracy and Academic addition to the benefits for are included. Convenor: Elizabeth Goldman, or have students perform a Libraries the end-user, C3 supports Perth & District Union PL scene from the opera Aida in Courtney, Gary, Danielle, and efficient and effective library your library! Use podcasting in Shelley will electrify us with operations by improving ICH KINGSWAY creative writing, Photo Story in their 10-minute lightning material flow, containing and/ 627 3:45 PM novel studies or use Comic Life talks on a diverse range of or reducing staffing costs, Technology in learning in a grade 9 French class. topics. Following the talks, and allowing the library to the audience will vote for the improve merchandizing and Video Streaming for best presentation to determine ultimately use of its non-fiction K–12 Educators 629 MTCC 104B 3:45 PM this year’s OCULA student collections. C3 was awarded the John Palmer, Sales Manager, award winner. The winner will Minister’s Award for Innovation Canada, Learn360 Reading engagement, Teaching & learning receive a $200 honorarium in 2010. Learn360 is an interactive and a year’s membership in Convenor: Nigel Tappin, Huntsville digital delivery system for Picture Books Aren’t the Ontario Library Association PL publicly funded Ontario K–12 Just for Storytime (OLA) and Ontario College and schools. It supports web-based Anymore University Library Association learning by providing an online Marilyn Willis, Selector, Whitehots, (OCULA). One lucky person in collaborative environment Inc. the audience will go home with where users can access and Find out about newly published a Flip Video Camera! share information and ideas picture books and young Convenor: Janice Mutz, Lakehead 24/7. Correlated to Ontario readers and learn some unique University curriculum expectations, ideas on how they can be Learn360 supports educator’s used for both storytime and efforts to engage today’s instruction. This presentation students and is dedicated will demonstrate the use of One thing is certain. to captivating and retaining picture books for introducing the attention of students to units of study and give you improve the overall learning ideas for enhancements to Our world is powered experience. add to your storytime. Books presented can be used with students from Kindergarten to by the convergence grade 12. Convenor: Kelly Diiorio, District of enormous School Board of Niagara collaborative effort.

OLA Super Conference 2011 47 Annual General Meetings and Awards Receptions

701 MTCC 203D 702 MTCC 204 703 ICH BALLROOM A 5:15 PM 5:15 PM 5:15 PM Association des Ontario College and Ontario School bibliothèques de University Library Library Association l’Ontario-Franco Association Annual General Meeting Réunion Annuelle Annual General Meeting Presiding: Ruth Hall Presiding: Christine Labelle Presiding: Caroline Stewart President, 2010 Présidente 2010. President, 2010 Award Presentation and Award Presentation and Award Presentation and Reception Reception Reception Teacher-Librarian of the Year Award: Reception du prix Micheline Persaud: Lifetime Achievement Award: Faye Paula McNamera, Simcoe County Marina O’Grady-Lamont, Ottawa Abrams, Ontario Council of University District School Board Public Library Libraries Distinguished Administrator of the Year Award: Michael Bowman, Durham With the generous District School Board support of Award for Special Achievement: David Thornley and Peter Rogers, Knowledge OSLA AGM and Awards made Ontario possible with the generous support of:

Receptions & Reunions Grill at 200 Front Street West, across 803 805 5:30 PM 6:00 PM from the conference centre, from University of Western 6:00 PM – 8 PM. The cost is only $10 Ontario Health Library Ontario Alumni Reception at the door and includes free appetizers Association AGM and Western Library and Information Science and a drink of your choice. Even if you are Dinner graduates are invited to join us for a not attending the conference, everyone is Presiding: Elyse Pike reception on Thursday, February 3, 2011 welcome. President, 2010 at Joe Badali’s, 156 Front Street West between 5:30 PM – 7:30 PM. Reconnect Location: in celebration of OHLA’s 25th Celebrating OLA: with LIS faculty, staff and alumni in a fun anniversary, this event is being held at A Multi-vendor party informal setting! Alice Fazooli’s. Concatct Kathryn Moore 9:00 PM – 1:00 AM at [email protected] to Join us for late-night fun as we celebrate 6:00 PM register. 806 one more time. Check in on the Expo Faculty of Information floor at the party hosts’ booths for all the party details! 804 ICH KINGSWAY alumni association 6:00 PM Reception Your hosts: Carr McLean (booth 205) OPLA Readers’ Advisory The Faculty of Information Alumni Association is hosting a super gathering Gale | Cengage Learning (booth 705/707) Committee Reception to celebrate its super alumni on Grey House (booth 704) By invitation. Thursday, February 3, 2011! Catch up Preservation Technologies (booth 429) With the generous support of with classmates by joining us at a new Whitehots (booth 210/214) location this year! The Lone Star Texas YBP/Blackwell (booth 611)

48 OLA Super Conference 2011 T Thursday, February 3, 2011

807 MTCC 107 5:30 PM Public Library Reception Ontario Public Library Association and Ontario Library Boards’ Association

Laura Albanese, Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Tourism and Culture (Culture); Steven Davidson, Deputy Minister of Tourism and Culture (A) 808 MTCC 107 7:00 PM The 2010 Public Library Awards Dinner Ticket required, $70

Ontario Public Library Association and Ontario Library Boards’ Association Gala banquet. Celebrate the contributions made through public libraries in Ontario, and the achievements of the individuals who lead the way.

AWARDS to be presented: OPLA presents the following awards: The Ministry of Culture will announce the winners • James Bain Medallion for the Public Library of the: Trustee of the Year: Irene Moore, Terrace Bay • Ministers Award for Innovation Public Library Board; Jan Harder, Ottawa Public • Angus Mowat Awards for Excellence Library Board The shortlists for the Ministry of Culture’s Awards were announced during Ontario Public Library • Children’s Librarian of the Year: Jane Lindsay, Week. Hamilton Public Library • Leadership in Adult Readers’ Advisory Award: OLA presents the following awards: Diane Crew, Oakville Public Library • Archival and Preservation Achievement Award: • Lifetime Achievement Award: Barbara Sweet & Krista Richardson County of Marzio Apolloni, Prince Edward Public LIbrary and Archives Bruce County Public Library This award is sponsored by: Additional Awards being presented include: • Canadian Coalition for the Rights of Children OLBA presents the following awards: Trailblazer award • APLL certificates will be handed out • W.J. Robertson Medallion for Public Librarian • Friendship Feather Award Program of the Year: Margaret Sedgwick, Fort Frances • Public Library Guidelines Certification Public Library

With the generous support of: collaboration is a catalyst…

OLA Super Conference 2011 49 Friday 1000 series 9:05 AM – 10:20 AM

7:45 AM 1009 Ontario 1018 Open-source Breakfast Access & Discovery Newspapers: Docs and Data: A TALCO Member Breakfast and Annual Access framework General Meeting 1027 Accessibility: 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM Accessibility The Impact of AODA on Libraries EXPO 1003 Serving Your 1008 First Nation 1012 La Recherche 1019 Introduction 9:05 AM Adult Services Seniors Communities Read Généalogique de to Online Gaming 1000 series sessions Mes Ancêtres OSLA Spotlight: David Loertscher, Mark Carbone, Carol Koechlin 1021 Student 1022 Reaching out Advocacy & Marketing Advisory to Alumni 10:40 AM Committees All-Conference Plenary Career Development & 1001 New Career 1015 Best Practices Atom Egoyan Choices for Co-operative Mentoring 12:00 NOON – 2:00 PM Placements CANSCAIP Book Launch 1019 Introduction 1026 White Pine™ 12:45 PM – 1:30 PM Children & Youth Services to Online Gaming Battle of the Books One Book One Conference Discussion MTCC 202B 1007 1022 Reaching out 1030 Seeing the 1031 Let’s Read—A Transformative to Alumni Library from the Family Literacy 2:10 PM Collaboration Partnerships Outside In Initiative 1200 series sessions OLA Spotlight: 1002 The 1017 Inside-out 1024 InfoExpress: Evergreen Award™ Winner Collections & Resources Publisher/Librarian Collection Building faculty Feature: Child and Youth EXPO Connection Development relationships 3:45 PM 1010 Green 1018 Open-source 1020 The Million 1022 Reaching out 1300 series sessions Corporate Services Choices for Docs and Data: A Dollar Question to Alumni Libraries framework OLBA Spotlight: Tonya Surman 1004 Effective 1005 Ontario’s PL 5:15 PM Governance & Policy Governance for Act: Understanding Annual General Meetings and Awards Development New and Returning and Compliance Receptions 1013 QAF for 1014 Numeracy + OLBA, OLITA Information Literacy Academic Information Annual General Meeting Librarians Literacy = Success OPLA 1006 Canada’s 1018 Open-source 1020 The Million 1022 Reaching out Innovation & Vision “Moonshot” 2017 Docs and Data: A Dollar Question to Alumni 6:15 PM framework All-Conference Networking Party 1001 New Career 1007 1015 Best Practices Leadership Choices Transformative for Co-operative Partnerships Placements 1010 Green 1011 Perceptions 1020 The Million 1022 Reaching out Management Choices for of Public Library Dollar Question to Alumni Libraries Services 1008 First Nation 1023 Graphic 1025 Story to 1031 Let’s Read—A Reading & Literacy Communities Read Novels and Teach Reading and Family Literacy Academic Libraries Writing Initiative 1011 Perceptions 1016 Library Research & Analysis of Public Library History Research With the generous support of Services 1018 Open-source 1029 Technology Social Media/Web 2.0 Docs and Data: A and Innovation for framework Any Size/Budget MAJOR CORPORATE 1000 The Great 1013 QAF for 1015 Best Practices 1025 Story to SPONSOR OSLA STREAM SPONSOR Teaching & Learning Web 2.0 Face-off Academic for Co-operative Teach Reading and Librarians Placements Writing OPLA STREAM 1021 Student SPONSOR User/Customer Experience Advisory OLA PROGRAMS STREAM SPONSOR Committees

50 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

1200 series 1300 series 2:10 PM – 3:25 PM 3:45 PM – 5:00 PM

1217 OCUL’s 1219 Exploring 1221 Libraries on 1303 Student Led 1317 Open- 1319 Mobile 1321 Bibliographic Geospatial Portal New Ways to the Tipping Point Scholarly Journals source in Shared Augmented Reality Description in a Project Deliver Data of Open Access Integrated Library and Libraries “Digital” World 1211 AT Solutions to Enhance Patrons’ Experiences

1200 Evergreen 1230 Public Library 1305 TVO and 1314 Real-Time 1325 Book Club 2010 Award Help for Job Ontario’s Libraries Health Information Refresher Winner Seekers for Patients 1203 Getting 1218 Marketing Your Politician’s Virtual Library Attention Services 1213 I’ve Got the 1230 Public Library 1301 Public Education, Now Help for Job Speaking Without What? Seekers Freaking 1201 Child and 1220 Picture Books 1228 Knowledge 1229 Using 1305 TVO and 1316 Library 2 1323 Designing Youth Services Aren’t Just for Ontario Today Graphic Novels Ontario’s Libraries Library Spaces for EXPO Storytime Across Content Children 1214 CVHL: 1222 Community 1227 The Learning 1230 Public Library 1302 Unbundling 1316 Library 2 1322 Sexual Health 1324 Beam Me Up, Improved Access Engaged Commons: Help for Job the Library and Library and Libraries Enterprise Centre to Health Info Scholarship Beginning Seekers Learning Commons 1206 Powering 1209 Public 1210 Aboriginal 1212 Des Livres et 1303 Student Led 1310 Video Game 1314 Real-Time 1329 21st-Century Library Access to Collections des Concours… Ça Scholarly Journals Collections: Why’s Health Information Deconstructing the Learning E-Content Development Vaut Le Détour and how’s for Patients Movie Machine 1202 Collective 1204 Library 1205 Operational 1323 Designing Rights Management Strategic Planning Security Risk and Spaces for of Copyright Continuity Children 1205 Operational Security Risk and Continuity 1223 Active Learning 1326 Turnitin.com: 1328 Literacy in at McMaster and Leadership strategy the 21st-Century Mohawk vs. plagiarism det. Library 1207 Innovative 1209 Public 1219 Exploring 1221 Libraries on 1300 Trends in 1315 Meet the Approaches in Library Access to New Ways to the Tipping Point Social Innovation Boomers Library Service E-Content Deliver Data of Open Access 1221 Libraries on 1222 Community 1225 Building an 1228 Knowledge 1308 The Whole 1326 Turnitin.com: the Tipping Point Engaged Online Library Ontario Today School Approach Leadership strategy of Open Access Scholarship Learning Commons to Learning vs. plagiarism det. 1202 Collective 1207 Innovative 1208 Is 1309 Change Rights Management Approaches in Management in Management of Copyright Library Service Your Future? 1200 Evergreen™ 1209 Public 1220 Picture Books 1224 Virtual Book 1325 Book Club 1327 Poetry @ 1330 Hosting a 1312 Des activités 2010 Award Library Access to Aren’t Just for Clubs Refresher Your Learning Literacy Festival bien pensées... Winner E-Content Storytime Commons 1203 Getting 1215 Education 1216 Millenials: 1306 Statistics Your Politician’s for Librarians: Who Are They? Canada Site Attention Ontario’s history Search: Fresh look 1206 Powering 1217 OCUL’s 1218 Marketing 1219 Exploring 1313 Simple & 1314 Real-Time 1317 Open- 1318 Creating 21st-Century Geospatial Portal Virtual Library New Ways to Free Technologies Health Information source in Shared Online Research Learning Project Services Deliver Data for PD for Patients Integrated Library Tools 1225 Building an 1226 The More 1227 The Learning 1229 Using 1307 Aboriginal 1320 Popularizing 1326 Turnitin.com: 1328 Literacy in Online Library You Read the More Commons: Graphic Novels Education Your Library to Leadership strategy the 21st-Century Learning Commons You Are Beginning Across Content New Students vs. plagiarism det. Library 1211 AT Solutions 1302 Unbundling 1304 Secret 1318 Creating 1319 Mobile to Enhance Patrons’ the Library and Shoppers: Service Online Research Augmented Reality Experiences Learning Commons lessons Tools and Libraries

OLA Super Conference 2011 51 850 ICH NIAGARA 7:30 AM 900 ICH BALLROOM B Breakfast 8:00 AM TALCO (The Association of ALL-CONFERENCE PLENARY Library, Media, Information Co-ordinators and Consultants of Ontario) invites conference delegates who are the lead people in their school boards for library, media, and information technology programs to attend the TALCO AGM. There is no cost, but please register by sending an email to Jeanne Conte, Instructional Anna Porter Co-ordinator/Educational Librarian, Curriculum and Instruction Support Services, The founder and publisher of Key Porter Books, Anna Porter is the Peel DSB and Co-Chair of TALCO. Her email address is author of three crime novels and an acclaimed memoir, The Storyteller. [email protected] Her book Kasztner’s Train won the Canadian Jewish Book Award and the With the generous support of: Nereus Writers’ Trust Non-Fiction Prize. Her most recent book is The Ghosts of Europe. Anna Porter has written numerous articles for magazines and newspapers on a broad range of topics, including Israel and the Palestinians, Farley Mowat, Jack McClelland, Doris Anderson, cultural xenophobia, new immigrants, Anti-Semitism, Hungarians, Dracula, The Queen Charlottes and Central Europe. She currently serves on the boards of The Canada Council for the Arts, PEN Canada, Schulich School of Business – Advisory, and CODE Advisory.

And the following presentation: • OLA’s Les Fowlie Intellectual Freedom Award: Patricia Aldana, founder and publisher, Groundwood Books

Don’t The OLAStoreH forget to on-the-go visit the Expo Floor’s over 200 Companies!

52 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

1001 MTCC 206E 1003 ICH BALLROOM B 1000 MTCC 105/106 9:05 AM 9:05 AM 9:05 AM Career development, Services for older adults VG Teaching & learning, Non-traditional careers Serving Your Seniors Technology in learning Step Into the Future Stephanie Stowe, Library OSLA SPOTLIGHT with New Career Director; Melanie Taylor-Ridgway, Choices CD Community Services Co-ordinator; Dr. Sandra Hirsh, Director, San José Pelham PL School of Library and Information Public libraries have unique Science expertise from which to offer The Great In today’s job market, the time seniors life-long learning. is right to explore new career Building on existing library Web 2.0 Face-Off opportunities for library and activities, Pelham PL has information science profession- provided recreation, leisure and David Loertscher, Professor, San José State University; Anita Brooks- als. Have you ever considered information courses geared to Kirkland, Library Consultant, ITS, Waterloo Region DSB; Mark those “55 and Better.” Hear our Carbone, CIO, Waterloo Region DSB, Carol Koechlin, Author and working as a usability research- Consultant er, virtual services manager, or ideas and share yours! information architect? These Convenor: Laura Arrizza, Toronto There are tools, tools, tools, but this session will are just some of the opportuni- Reference Library feature learn, learn, learn. Our eminent panel will have ties available to information ideas—you bring yours. If we want to improve reading, professionals that we’ll explore, 1004 MTCC 201B writing, collaborative work, higher-level thinking, along with strategies for purs- 9:05 AM data representations, and research, what are the best ing new career paths. Governance Web 2.0 tools to use? Add your best ideas to those Hirsh leveraged her knowledge Effective Governance of the panel in a session dedicated to collaborative as an information professional for New and Returning Trustees intelligence for kids! to pursue career opportunities with leading global companies. Dr. Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, The Game Plan! She worked as a senior Ken Haycock and Associates Three periods of play jam-packed with ideas, tips, and user experience manager at What constitutes effective tricks—and even a Power Play! Microsoft and director of the governance? What does Information Research Program Team 1 (Blue Jerseys) the research say about high at HP Labs. She now heads up performing boards? What are Doug Peterson, Captain, Sessional Instructor, Faculty of the world’s largest accredited the roles, responsibilities, and Education, University of Windsor graduate program in the field. liabilities for trustees? Ken Convenor: Ricardo Laskaris, York Haycock has been training Players: Colleen Rampelt, Teacher-Librarian, Bluevale University and researching the needs of Collegiate Institute, Waterloo Region DSB; Rick trustees for decades. Examples Budding, Elementary Itinerant Teacher-Librarian, 1002 MTCC 104C of best practices for trustees, Waterloo Region DSB 9:05 AM boards, chairs, and CEOs. Readers’ Advisory Convenor: Jackie Houde, Cornwall Team 2 (Red Jerseys) The Publisher/ Library Board Zoe Branigan-Pipe, Captain, Faculty of Education, Brock Librarian Connection University & Hamilton-Wentworth DSB Nora Rawlinson, Editor and Cofounder of earlyword.com Players: Roger Nevin, Teacher-Librarian, Adam Scott CVI, Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB; Beth McEwen, Teacher- The more librarians understand Librarian (Elementary), Upper Grand DSB publishing, the better readers’ advisors and book buyers they Your host: Anita will be. Learn how to anticipate Colour commentary by Mark Carbone demand, understand major and Expert analysis by David and Carol niche publishers, spot sleepers, use publisher’s catalogues, and The game will be fast-paced! Be ready to tweet your develop online tools for better cheers! The OLAStoreH collection development and Convenor: Lauren Flattery, Durham DSB readers’ advisory. on-the-go Convenor: Sharron Smith, Kitchener PL OLA Super Conference 2011 53 1005 MTCC 203C 1007 MTCC 104D 1009 ICH ONTARIO 1011 ICH BALLROOM A 9:05 AM 9:05 AM 9:05 AM 9:05 AM complex certain collaborative capacity of collabora- Governance Collaboration Digitization Survey data convergence Ontario’s Public Transformative Ontario Newspapers: Perceptions of Public tion constituent populations catalyst community community en- Libraries Act: Partnerships PC CC Access to our KO Library Services gagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations Understanding and Gerry Meek, CEO, Calgary PL Community Stories Carol French, Partner; Heather compliance Angel, Senior Consultant, Market This inspiring presentation will Loren Fantin, Our Ontario Project crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality coordination cul- Manager; Our Probe critique Rod Sawyer, Library Services provide an informative and Walter Lewis, Advisor, Ministry of Tourism and Ontario Information Architect; In 2000 and 2005, FOPL tivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture entertaining introduction into , Our Ontario Project Culture; Margie Singleton, CEO, Jess Posgate retained Market Probe to Vaughan Public Libraries the world of library partnerships Coordinator creativity challenge complex certain convergence collab- and their potential for conduct random telephone Bringing together cutting edge The Public Libraries Act sets transforming service delivery, interviews in Ontario to gather orative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst digitization and search engine out the conditions of free public leveraging external expertise data on the use of and attitudes technologies, Our Ontario has library service. To lead and sup- and extending reach to target towards public libraries. community community engagement communication cooperation created a toolset that enables port our public libraries, trust- audiences. It will explore and The results were helpful in communities to upload local connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality ees need a good understanding describe how partnerships can developing strategic and newspapers for discovery. Great of the parameters outlined in be used to increase capacity, operational plans and ensuring for genealogists, historians, coordination cultivation common contrasting communal col- the Act. The key elements of the develop new approaches to services remained relevant. critique learners of every age, we bring Act and how they are used at service delivery and position Again in 2010 the Federation lateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex cer- over 200 years of community the Trustee and CEO levels will the library at the heart of retained Market Probe to survey be reviewed. history to your desktop. This collaborative community life. Ontarians to identify market tain convergence capacity of collaboration constituent Convenor: Lynn Humfress-Trute, Convenor: Linda Cook, CEO, session will focus on tips and shifts and trends. Hear the Middlesex County Library Board Edmonton PL tricks for newspaper digitiza- results and examine the trends populations catalyst community community engagement communi- tion projects, from microfilm to over time. cation cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing col- 1006 MTCC 201C 1008 MTCC 202A Megabytes! Convenor: David Allan, Executive 9:05 AM 9:05 AM Convenor: Loren Fantin, Our Director, FOPL Ontario Project Manager lectivism collegiality coordination cultivation common Future of libraries Community reads, Authors critique Canada’s “Moonshot” FN 1012 ICH HALTON contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity chal- First Nation MTCC 201E 2017: The role of 1010 9:05 AM Communities Read: 9:05 AM libraries in Genealogy lenge complex certain collaborative capacity of col- Introducing the 2011 Library facilities, Environment convergence making it happen program short list La recherche Green Choices for laboration constituent populations catalyst community community Karen Dubeau, Board Member, Members of the 2011-2012 First généalogique Libraries Newmarket PL Board Nation Communities Read de mes ancêtres engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations In May 2010, over 1,500 Jury; Patty Lawlor, First Nations Carl Nansen, Principal, Nansen canadiens-français Group, Inc. crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality coordination culti- people attended the Canada Consultant, SOLS par l’entremise de critique 3.0 Conference, discussing First Nation Communities Read In an environment of l’internet: est-ce vation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture cre- Canada’s position in the online (FNCR) 2011 – 2012 has a new dwindling natural resources, possible? world. There was consensus focus—young adult and adult it is important to make green, Louise St Denis, Managing ativity challenge complex certain collaborative ca- that Canada has fallen behind books! FNCR jury members sustainable choices when Director, The National Institute for convergence Genealogical Studies on many levels: networking, will present the program’s updating, renovating, or pacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community infrastructure, innovation, short list and entertain you building new facilities. Discover De nos jours, nous recherchons research, and digital literacy. with commentary and mini- possibilities for space planning, souvent des solutions rapides. community engagement communication cooperation connectivity An ambitious goal was set: by readings. With three months to flooring, lighting, interior Naturellement, pour cette conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality coordi- 2017, Canada’s 150th birthday, go before the announcement of finishes, signage, and more. raison, nous nous tournons critique Canada will regain a leadership the 2011 – 2012 title selection, Convenor: Dana Craig, York vers l’internet. Est-ce que les nation cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit University position. Hear about the we invite you to read as many ressources nécessaires sont challenge, and why public titles as possible and “vote” fiables? Que pouvons nous capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence libraries are crucial to making for your preference. How will découvrir et comment si collaborative Canada’s “Moonshot” a reality. your choice stack up against prendre? capacity of collaboration constituent populations Convenor: Shelagh Harris, the jury’s? We look forward to Convenor: Monique Brûlé, Conseil catalyst community community engagement communication cooper- Richmond Hill Library Board finding out des écoles catholiques de langue Convenor: Patty Lawlor, First française du Centre-Est ation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism col- Nations Consultant, SOLS legiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting commu- nal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex

54 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collabora- tion constituent populations catalyst community community en- gagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cul- tivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativitySandra Hirsh 1001 challengeMelanie Taylor-Ridgway complex Stephanie Stowe 1003 Dr. Ken Haycockcertain 1004 Karen convergence Dubeau 1006 collab- orative capacity of1003 collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal col- lateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex cer- tain collaborative capacity of collaboration convergenceGerry Meek 1007 Louise St Denis 1012 Karen Nicholson 1013 Jeff Mason 1015 Melanie Browne 1015constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communi- cation cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing col- lectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity chal- lenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of col- laboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagementMary McDiarmid communication 1015 Dorothea Salo 1017 Donald Moses cooperation 1018 Steven Kraus 1019 connectivityJoyce Garnet 1020 conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination culti- vation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture cre- ativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative ca- pacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversationsMartha Whitehead crowdsourcing 1020 Mike Ridley 1020 Justinecollectivism Cotton 1021 Diane Granfield1021 collegialityMark Robertson 1021 critique coordi- nation cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooper- ation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism col- legiality coordination cultivation common contrasting commu- critiqueSufei Xu 1024 Kim O’Reilly 1026 Bessie Sullivan 1028 Denise Campbell 1030 Laura Dick 1031 nal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex

OLA Super Conference 2011 55 site, including how to connect 1013 MTCC 201D 1014 MTCC 206F 1018 ICH KINGSWAY 9:05 AM 9:05 AM with the library student co-op 9:05 AM programs in Ontario. QAF, Information literacy Information literacy Open source, Digital librarianship QAF, UUDLEs, GDLES and Numeracy + 1016 ICH GRENADIER A Framework for IL: What Ontario’s new Information Literacy = 9:05 AM Everything: Docs and quality assurance Success Library history Data in an Open-source framework means for Melissa Poremba, Grand Erie DSB Environment Library History academic librarians Melissa Belvadi, Emerging We expertly use our libraries Research Technologies & Metadata Librarian; Karen Nicholson, Teaching and to support literacy skills Learning Librarian, McMaster Leslie McGrath, Toronto PL; Peter Donald Moses, Collections & development. Now let’s use University; Carol Stephenson, Head McNally, McGill University E-Resources Librarian; University our same assets to support of Collections, Associate University Two presentations will offer of PEI numeracy education! The Librarian, Wilfrid Laurier University information for children’s UPEI’s Robertson Library team Library; , Scholars library is the perfect place to Dana Thomas librarians and academic has developed an environment Portal Evaluation and Assessment curb “math anxiety” as we can librarians. Learn how Toronto for storing and working with Librarian, Electronic Resource show students that math is PL’s renowned Boys and Girls documents and research Management Librarian, Ryerson useful, interesting, relevant, House, established 1922, data using a combination University and even fun. Learn how to evolved into the current Lillian of Drupal and Fedora, a In 2010, Ontario implemented utilize your library’s collections H. Smith Library and how book homegrown Drupal module a new Quality Assurance and services to integrate selections for children evolved. called Islandora to connect the Framework (QAF) that replaces numeracy skills development Find out how academic two, along with other open- UPRAC and OCGS program in information literacy status for university librarians source packages. See this review and accreditation. programming. developed in central Canada framework in action, including Programs will have to Convenor: Penny Bower, Woodcrest after expansion of librarianship a traditional IR, faculty demonstrate that students Public School /Thunder Bay DSB in the 1960s. research projects, and various graduate with a set of generic Convenor: Lorne Bruce, University digitization projects. Details skills, including information 1015 MTCC 201F of Guelph regarding the technology and literacy. Find out what quality 9:05 AM staffing infrastructure used to assurance means in higher Mentoring 1017 ICH OAKVILLE implement and support this education in Canada and Best Practices for 9:05 AM platform will be included. abroad, and how you can CD Library Student Scholarly communication, Convenor: Darinka Tomic, leverage the QAF to integrate Engagement in Co- Digital librarianship Legislative Assembly of Ontario information literacy into the operative Placements curriculum and demonstrate Inside-Out Collection Jeff Mason, Academic Information Development: 1019 MTCC 206B the value of collections that Co-ordinator, Regina Qu’Appelle 9:05 AM go beyond lists of databases Collecting our Health Region; Melanie Browne, Gaming and item counts. There will be Manager, Information Services, institutions’ work for the opportunity to contribute Maple Leaf Foods Corporate; Mary the world Wired For Fun: An to a discussion about quality McDiarmid, Manager, Staff Library, Dorothea Salo, Research Services introduction to indicators for a new OCUL Baycrest Librarian, University of Wisconsin- online gaming Madison library document for program Co-op programs are a potential Steven Kraus, Skills Development review and approval. benefit to both students and Buying books and journals Advisor, OLS-N Convenor: Manda Plavsa, Seneca employers. Applied learning distinguishes libraries less and Games have come alive in the College such as internships and co- less, as published information public library with the recent operative education programs becomes a commodity and emphasis placed on Wii gaming (co-ops) give students open access makes inroads and other interactive platforms. necessary practical experience, into scholarly communication. We will bridge concepts of and provide a contact base Perhaps this will turn collection gaming into an examination of that is invaluable in the job development inside out! activities available from your search process. For employers, Instead of collecting from the public workstation or on DVD these programs allow them to vast information world for our players or gaming consoles. get a jump-start on training patron base, we will collect Presenters will explore how the a talented workforce. We will unique materials from our gaming experience positively provide best practices for patron base to preserve and contributes to the development creating the most successful present to the world. of literacy and socialization co-op placement experience Convenor: John Dupuis, York skills and will describe for both student and host University. some of the free or low cost

56 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

programming alternatives and us. Hear how groups at graphic novel literature is not 1026 MTCC 202C/D available to libraries. three universities developed only worth collecting and inte- 9:05 AM Convenor: Sarah Fountain, their framework, and find out grating into academic libraries, Reading engagement University of Toronto iSchool the successes and challenges. but also helps research libraries Convenor: Melanie Parlette, better reflect the “other.” White Pine Battle of 1020 MTCC 104A Conestoga College Convenor: Cynthia Williamson, the Books: Reading as 9:05 AM Mohawk College a competitive sport Budgeting, Management 1022 ICH WENTWORTH Kim O’Reilly, Manager, Children’s The Million Dollar 9:05 AM 1024 MTCC 201A & Teen Services; Tiffany Pahman, PC Teen Services Librarian, Oshawa Question Collaboration 9:05 AM Collection development PL; Carolyn Humphrey, Catherine Jim Neal, Vice President for Keep them Coming Back: Norton, Teacher-Librarians, Information Services and University Reaching out to alumni InfoExpress: Building Durham DSB Librarian, Columbia University; faculty relationships Deborah Wills, Head of Reference; Oshawa Public Libraries, in Joyce Garnett, University Librarian, Julia Hendry, Archives and Special through document collaboration with area high University of Western Ontario; Mike Collections Librarian; Teresa Smiley, delivery Ridley, CIO and Chief Librarian, Alumni Relations Officer; Wilfrid schools, has taken the concept University of Guelph; Martha Manda Vrkljan, InfoExpress of “Battle of the Books” to the Laurier University Liaison; Sufei Xu, Access Services Whitehead, Associate University next generation! Learn how we As universities strive to keep Co-ordinator; University of Toronto Librarian, Queen’s University organize and run our “battles,” alumni connected and involved How will you cut a million InfoExpress is a personalized including sample questions, after graduation, what role can dollars from your budget? faculty document delivery budget considerations and the library play? How can we Many academic libraries face service, with the goal of more. The model can be ap- provide these users, who can this or similar questions and fostering a strong relationship plied small-scale or large-scale. be among our best promoters their directors live to tell the between faculty and the library. Convenor: Jeanne Conte, Peel DSB and donors, with resources tale. This interactive panel of Find out how, through this and services to meet their four seasoned library directors service, the library is able to ICH CALEDON needs? Based on a survey 1027 will provide frank answers to support the teaching and 9:05 AM of Canadian and American questions relating to balancing research of the faculty, and to Accessibility university libraries, learn about the budget, maintaining morale develop a meaningful collection specific outreach initiatives, Accessibility: and continuing to innovate and relevant to both the curriculum including Homecoming The impact of meet users’ needs, now and and faculty research. activities, and hear an alumni Ravit David, University the AODA on libraries into the future. Convenor: officer’s perspective on building of Toronto Michelle Bissessarsingh, Contract Convenor: Martha Whitehead, Librarian; Silvia Vong, E-Learning/ Queens University relationships with alumni and the library. MTCC 104B Liaison Librarian, Brock University; 1025 Student, Convenor: Zita Murphy, Ryerson 9:05 AM Doris Nussbaumer, MTCC 206C 1021 University University of Western Ontario 9:05 AM Reluctant readers The implementation of the Rediscover the Power User experience, Student advisory 1023 ICH HUMBER Accessibility for Ontarians Student Advisory 9:05 AM of Story to Teach with Disability Act to make Reading and Writing Committees at Work Graphic novels, Collection Ontario fully accessible by 2025 Diane Granfield, Head, Library development Sigmund Brouwer, Author is an enormous challenge. Learning Services, Ryerson The Comic ‘Other’: Much has been written about Explore the AODA in depth University; Mark Robertson, Graphic Novels and ways to turn reluctant readers, and the legal responsibilities Associate University Librarian, especially boys, into avid institutions must take York University; Academic Libraries Justine Cotton, readers. As an author writing into account—specifically Librarian, Brock University Kristof Avramsson, Science & Engineering Reference Librarian, for this audience, Sigmund has libraries. We will focus on What is important to our Carleton University Library developed insights, ideas, and what employees need to students? What bugs them? appeal techniques which he will know, how to prepare for the Sometimes referred to as comic What do they think of our share in this lively session. upcoming changes, and new services, our space? What books for adults, graphic novels Convenor: Alison McCullough, developments in technology for might they consider our future? are difficult to categorize. For Oshawa Public Libraries students with disabilities. How do we nurture library academic librarians unfamiliar Convenor: Peter Duerr, York champions? These questions with this pictorial genre, graph- University are at the heart of the student ic novels might seem better advisory committee movement, suited to a public rather than an opportunity to sustain a a university Library. We’ll chal- connection with our students lenge “for public libraries only” to gain better insight into them assumptions and argue that OLA Super Conference 2011 57 1028 MTCC 203D 1029 MTCC 203A/B 1030 MTCC 206A 1031 MTCC 206D 9:05 AM 9:05 AM 9:05 AM 9:05 AM Training Small libraries, Technology Community partners PC Family literacy, Collaboration ABC’s for the New CEO: Size Doesn’t Matter: Seeing the Library Let’s Read—a Family Advocacy, budgeting Technology and from the Outside In Literacy Initiative of and change innovation for Denise Campbell, City of Toronto; Waterloo Region PC Rudi Denham, CEO, St. Thomas PL; libraries of every size Femi James, The S.P.O.T., Laura Dick, Literacy Librarian, Bessie Sullivan, CEO, Haliburton & any budget Scarborough; Ahmed Hussein, Kitchener PL; Kim Krueger-Kischak, County PL Sarah McCormack, Community Thorncliffe Neighbourhood Office Family Literacy Co-ordinator, Region of Waterloo; Project One day you’re middle Liaison Librarian, Medicine Hat PL How do our community Lorri Sauve, READ Literacy Network management, and the next day, Where do we begin? What partners see the library? you’re CEO in the same or a can we afford? What does our Partners who have worked with The idea: a community read totally different library. What community want? Technology Toronto Public Library in several for families. The partners: now? This session proposes to can be daunting topic for communities will speak about four library systems and identify good starting strategies libraries of any size but for how they and their clients see a community-based adult and key pitfalls, particularly smaller libraries it can seem the public library, with a focus literacy organization. The focusing on financial planning. overwhelming. Learn about the on opportunities, challenges, plan: gather partners, pick More and more recent grads creative and innovative ways and successes. a book, plan launch, deal are moving up to management that the Medicine Hat PL has Convenor: Magdalena Vander Kooy, with press, maintain sanity. Toronto PL level and the position of CEO refused to let any obstacles get What makes it different? Let’s with little background. Where in their way. From Twitter, apps Read is a very successful do you start? As CEO, you’re and digital advertising inside multicultural, intergenerational expected to make decisions and the library, Medicine Hat PL is Family Literacy program for have the answers. What if you using technology and you can local residents of all literacy don’t know? too. levels—adult and ESL learners Convenor: Daryl Novak, SOLS Convenor: Faith Roebuck Shergold, included. Find out how we did Whitchurch-Stouffville PL it, and how you can too! Convenor: Tara Wyatt, Brantford PL

OLA Community Join other members in the online OLA Community (www.accessola.com/olacommunity) where you can discuss and read about current issues in libraries across all divisions, create and write your own blog and see an OLA Calendar of events. Your registration must be validated so please note it could take a few days for validation once registered. See you there! Twitter Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/OnLibraryAssoc for our latest tweets from all our divisions, committees., events and news! Facebook Find us on Facebook! Search “Ontario Library Association” under groups.

58 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

1100 MTCC 105/106 10:40 AM ALL-CONFERENCE PLENARY

Atom Egoyan

Atom Egoyan is one of the most celebrated contemporary filmmakers on the international scene. His body of work—which includes theatre, music, and art installations—delves into issues of memory, displacement, and the impact of technology and media in modern life. Egoyan has won numerous prizes at international film festivals including the Grand Prix and International Critics Awards from the Cannes Film Festival, two Academy Award® nominations, and numerous other honours. His films have won 25 Genies­—including three Best Film Awards—and a prize for Best International Film Adaptation from The Frankfurt Book Fair. Egoyan’s films have been presented in numerous retrospectives across the world, including a complete career overview at the Pompidou Centre in Paris, followed by similar events at the Filmoteca Espagnol in Madrid and the Museum of The Moving Image in New York. Born in Cairo in 1960, Atom Egoyan was raised in Victoria, British Columbia on the West Coast of Canada. He moved to Toronto to study International Relations and Classical Guitar. After graduating from Trinity College, where he wrote and directed plays for the Dramatic Society, Egoyan was chosen as one of the inaugural participants of the Playwrights Unit at Toronto’s Tarragon Theatre. Egoyan is a member of The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Directors Guild of America, the Directors Guild of Canada, the Writers Guild of America, the Writers Guild of Canada, and the Royal Canadian Academy of Art. He currently lives in Toronto with actress Arsinée Khanjian and their son.

And the following presentations: • OLA’s Forest of Reading®, Evergreen Award™ for Adult Readers: Come Thou, Tortoise by Jessica Grant • OLA President’s Award for Special Achievement: Wendy Newman The OLAStoreH on-the-go

OLA Super Conference 2011 59 Super Expo 2011 9:00 AM – 3:00 PM MTCC HALL C CANADA’S LARGEST LIBRARY AND INFORMATION TRADESHOW • Last day for your Passport to Prizes. Enter your Passport by 1:00 PM today to win! • Prize winners will be posted on the bulletin board at the Information Desk in the Registration Lobby around 5:00 PM • Pick up your prize at the OLA Office, MTCC Room 205A, Friday evening or Saturday until noon • The OLA Café is your rendezvous centre • More authors autographing EXPO closes at 3:00 PM

On Stage at the Expo Theatre 10:30 - 11:00 11:30 - 12:00 TeachingBooks.net: Bringing Authors and The All-New ProQuest platform Books to Life The all-new ProQuest platform is here! Come see how ProQuest’s Nicholas Glass, Teaching Books customer-driven design to the new platform will simplify access to Description: Want to have Eric Walters, Roch Carrier, Ian Wallace, information and bring together complementary content types and Kenneth Oppel, Roald Dahl, or Elie Wiesel in your library, formats, including leading journals, periodicals, news content, rare anytime?? TeachingBooks.net enables personal connections with and archival information, dissertations, research reports, ebooks, literature for patrons, students, teachers, and librarians. The and multimedia. presentation shows how you can have the author in your library- AUTHORS @ SUPER EXPO 2011 -anytime--and use multimedia to engage readers. Canadian children’s and young adult authors and books will be emphasized. Kids Can Press (310) Paulette Bourgeois and Brenda Clark will be signing copies of the 11:00 - 11:30 25th Anniversary Edition of Franklin in the Dark at the booth on IEEE Friday at 10:00 AM. IEEE eBooks and eLearning - Exciting New Dundurn (428/430) Developments Signings all day Thursday and Friday, including Genealogy Ruth Wolfish, IEEE Client Services Manager Reference morning with Margaret Anne Wilkinson, Black History IEEE eLearning has a new name, new course levels, and a new with Adrienne Shadd and GTA History with Ron Brown. On Friday robust IEEE Learning Management System. IEEE eBooks are morning we have a Teen Fiction Extravaganza. delivered through IEEE Xplore with over 400+ titles with many Organization of Book Publishers (220/222) search options to the chapter level. Come join us and be entered Thursday, February 3 in a raffle for an AMEX gift card and other prizes. 9:30 AM PJ Kwong 10:30 AM John Maar 11:00 AM Sherie Posesorski 11:30 AM Anne Dublin 12 noon Rebecca Upjohn 12:30 PM Liane Shaw Friday, February 4 11:00 AM Jeff Szpirglas 60 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

Expo Theatre cont’d CANSCAIP Mass Book Launch

Want to find out what children and young adult CanLit is coming out this year? Come to CANSCAIP annual mass book launch where 25 authors and illustrators present their new titles. It has become a Canadian tradition and a who’s who of the Canadian scene. S & B Books will be on-hand selling copies for autographing.

Bob Barton Kathy Kacer Trouble on the Voyage, Napoleon Whispers in Hiding, Puffin Canada Helaine Becker Deborah Kerbel Magic Up Your Sleeve, Owlkids books Lure, Dundurn Press The Quiz Book for Boys, Scholastic Canada Peggy Dymond Leavey The Haunted House that Jack Built, Scholastic Canada Growing Up Ivy, Dundurn Press The Hilarious History of Hockey, Scholastic Canada Jill Murray Rhythm and Blues, Doubleday Canada A Porcupine in a Pine Tree, Scholastic Canada Judie Oron Hélène Boudreau Cry of the Giraffe, Annick Press Real Mermaids Don’t Wear Toe Rings, Sourcebooks/Jabberwocky Anne Renaud Keep Out!, Nimbus Publishing Into the Mist: The Story of the Empress of Ireland, Dundurn Press Lana Button Virginia Frances Schwartz Willow’s Whispers, Kids Can Press Crossing to Canada, Scholastic Canada Sean Cassidy Richard Scrimger Kaazak!, Fitzhenry & Whiteside Me & Death, Tundra Books Veronika Martenova Charles Marsha Skrypuch It’s Not about the Rose!, Tundra Books Stolen Child, Scholastic Canada It’s Not about the Apple!, Tundra Books Debbie Spring It’s Not about the Crumbs!, Tundra Books The Kayak, Thistledown Press It’s Not about the Hunter!, Tundra Books Jan Thornhill Who Wants Pizza?, Maple Tree Press It’s Not about the Pumpkin!, Tundra Books Maureen Ulrich Laurel Croza Face Off, Coteau Books I Know Here, Groundwood Books Rebecca Upjohn Lucy Falcone The Last Loon, Orca Book Publishers The Midnight Curse, Kids Can Press Patrick’s Wish, Second Story Press Melanie Florence Jordin Tootoo, James Lorimer & Co. Farida Zaman The Yoga Game, Gumboot Books Ben Hodson Nearly Nonsense, Tundra Books Richard Was A Picker, Orca Book Publishers The OLAStoreH Marthe Jocelyn on-the-go Folly, Tundra Books Collaboration captures our creativity and challenges us to be greater than the sum of our constituent parts.

OLA Super Conference 2011 61 Friday Poster Sessions Connecting Students to the Forest of Reading® 12:00 PM – 12:45 PM using Web 2.0 Technology Niagara College Libraries + Learning Commons Leslie Tumangday, Glenn Gould Public School Karen McGrath and Jo-Anne Teeuwsen, Niagara Evergreen The poster will deal with the problem of successfully managing a Consortium Forest of Reading® programme, engaging students and making them more accountable for their reading. In previous years, while The Niagara Evergreen Consortium consists of Fort Erie, Lincoln, students enjoyed reading the books, it was difficult to track their Niagara on the Lake and Pelham Public Libraries and the Niagara reading, and by the end of the programme several students would College Library. This combination of college/public library drop out. The Forest of Reading® tracking was put on-line, using partnership is unique in Ontario and presents a dramatic new the Web 2.0 tool Moodle. After reading a novel, students would option for building an ILS partnership. The open-source Evergreen respond to some general questions using a discussion forum. ILS was adapted by the college/public library technical staff to They would also be able to interact with each other during literary serve the varied needs of college and public libraries, while the discussions on-line, thereby promoting the idea of a “24-7” consortium administrative partnership was designed to ensure Learning Common. financial efficiency and streamlined procedures. Learn how moving beyond traditional partnership parameters resulted in an effective, Helping faculty members developing digital innovative and responsive ILS for the NEC partner libraries. repositories Classification of Science Fiction in Public Libraries Haiyun Cao, York University Shivaun Hoad, University of Western Ontario, MLIS student Many faculty members hope to develop their personal or project- based digital repositories so as to archive, share, or provide Science fiction as a genre is devalued, inside and outside of the controlled access to their research projects and research data. library world, while classical and literary works of science fiction However they usually have limited budget, inexperienced staff are considered mainstream. How does the concept of “science and limited IT knowledge to develop that kind of mechanism. fiction” impact how books are shelved? A content analysis of OPAC This poster will explain the author’s experience on helping records of 37 novels showed that many are labelled inconsistently faculty members to design metadata templates, digital repository across Canadian public libraries. This topic impacts patrons platforms based on different projects’ conditions and expectation. browsing for genre and mainstream fiction, as well as librarians Criteria and considerations applied on choosing appropriate performing readers advisory. metadata and digital repository platforms will be discussed. The Recognizing Commitment to Collaboration in functions and limits of several open source solution or free web Ontario Universities services will be explained. Kathy Scardellato, Ontario Council of University Libraries Ontario Academic Librarians Speak The Ontario Council of University Libraries, a consortium Constance Adamson and Rea Devakos, Ontario Confederation of of Ontario’s 21 university libraries, established the OCUL University Faculty Associations Outstanding Contribution Award in 2008 to acknowledge members In 2010 the Ontario Confederation of University Faculty who exemplify OCUL’s commitment to work collaboratively Associations surveyed academic librarians. Over 200 responded to maximize collective expertise and resources in supporting citing reduced staffing, neglected collections and technology Ontario’s universities. The 2010 recipients are: Bo Wandschneider delays. Individual librarians have felt the impact of organization (University of Guelph); and the Conifer Systems Team: Robin change: 70% report increased workloads over the past three years; Isard (Algoma University), Dan Scott (Laurentian University) 71% report that universities are using staff attrition to reduce and Art Rhyno (University of Windsor). Delegates will gain a costs; 67% report changes to collections practices to reduce better understanding of OCUL’s work and vision, which is deeply costs; 49% report delays in much needed technology investments; dependent on collaboration. By highlighting these awards, we will 40% disagree that their library has a clear long-term purpose and introduce some of the ways OCUL member libraries and their staff strategy. This poster will summarize the results of this first ever collaborate to create innovative solutions for issues facing Ontario province wide survey and present representative comments. universities.

Poster Sessions Generously Supported By: Note: Friday Poster Sessions are displayed from 12:00 PM – 1:45 PM. The presenters will be at their displays at the times noted.

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School Libraries Beyond Borders mainstreet cafe to host a “Read-a-Thon”. This event publicizes Julia Schneider, Dalian Maple Leaf International School the importance of literacy by sponsoring groups of readers who read aloud from noon-to-noon, for 24 hours straight, fitting Have you every wondered what working in an international into different genres planned at different times. The program school’s library might be like? The Dalian Maple Leaf School in has been extremely successful in contributing to the Council’s China may not be a “typical” international school, but its library’s funds, attracting interest in the cafe and promoting the use of the activities give a hint of what lies beyond Canada’s library borders. Library’s literacy and multilingual resources. This session will feature student books, calendars, art and many photos of student-teacher-librarian collaborations at this Canadian- Engaging Adult New Readers Chinese accredited school, in addition to as much information as Brenda Livingston and Helena Aalto , Toronto Public Library and you want about a field in which trained librarians are at a premium. ABC Life Literacy Canada Come and get a taste of something new. It may whet your appetite for more! Can you suggest suitable books for adults who are learning to read? The Good Reads series was published in response to the Boys Read to Succeed with Lord of the Rings shortage of engaging and accessible books for adult literacy Dale Hill and Dave Weir, Hamilton Wentworth District School learners. Good Reads are pleasure reading for adult learners: short Board original books by great Canadian authors, written to be accessible for adults reading at Grade 3 to 6 levels, designed with clear page The session will share the success with an exciting initiative layouts and eye-catching covers. The Toronto Public Library has designed to support struggling and at-risk male readers. It involves been actively involved in Good Reads since the early planning days, a unique partnership between Games Workshop, a British-based and is promoting the series in adult literacy programs. Learn more strategy game company, and the Hamilton Wentworth District about the development of this unique series for adult new readers. School Board. The program, launched in 2006, has attracted hundreds of boys and helps to link literacy and learning through Aboriginal Story Circles and home language engaging, hands-on strategy-based gaming modeled on The Lord integrated into Curriculum of the Rings novels by J.R.R.Tolkien. It focuses on reading, writing, Padma Sastri, Mary Chau, Susan Kimberly, Emily Reynolds, Rolly speaking and listening with a key goal of encouraging boys to read Sidiq, Floradale Public School more and more often! Students read and talk about texts, share their ideas that come from the texts, and apply their new thoughts Floradale Public School students, families and teachers are to a task ñ a game that extends their learning in multiple ways. promoting Aboriginal content in the curriculum by integrating Social Studies into drama and art. Students prepare reading responses to Aboriginal tales with their parents and often feature 1:00 PM – 1:45 PM their home languages in their work. We hold an “Aboriginal Story Circle” at our library and invite families to hear reading responses The Challenge: A Library fit for a Museum presented as multilingual dramas by students and parents. You Catherine Carlyle, Canadian Museum for Human Rights can even listen to these responses on the web! Students present their dramas at the Readiness Centre at our school, which is The purpose of this poster session will be to create awareness also showcasing Aboriginal culture in their pre-school program. about the future library of the Canadian Museum for Human This innovative curriculum collaboration is successful because it Rights and to share information on the process of creating such encourages parental involvement. a Library. The Canadian Museum for Human Rights is a new federal government national museum situated in the heart of the Computer Buddies continent. The Library within is in the planning stages to become Mai Lu and Donna Curlic, Mississauga Library System Human Rights Documentation Centre for Canada. This session highlights the rewards and challenges of this process: creation of Computer Buddies is a program that connects older adults who a customized Subject Heading and Classification system for the want to learn more about computers with teen volunteers. In Library. The purchase of integrated Archive, Library, and Museum addition to earning community service hours, teen volunteers software and policy development for the diverse subject of Human develop their leadership skills through coaching and mentoring Rights. The delegates will learn how to define, advocate, and older adult students. Four pairs of older adults and teen volunteers promote the role of the library in a 21st century Idea Museum. participated in the pilot program. The partners met for one hour per week for four weeks and covered topics including Internet How to Create and Host a Literacy Read-a-thon Basics, Email Basics, and Social Networking. Handouts were Sally Grande and Brad Cook, Oshawa Public Libraries and Literacy distributed each week so that participants could practice between Council of Durham Region classes. Clarkson Library, Mississauga Library System, successfully piloted the program in August 2010. For the past two years, the Literacy Council of Durham Region and the Oshawa Public Libraries have partnered with a popular OLA Super Conference 2011 63 Learning from Our History and in-service in new technologies including WEB 2.0 tools. Allison Mullin, Ontario Literacy Coalition Delegates will have the opportunity to view the resources that were used and the process that was followed throughout the initiative. This poster is a timeline of the history of literacy in Canada Discover how you can transform your school library into a culture (focusing on Ontario). It highlights the history behind literacy of a leaning commons that engages and challenges both teachers and education to instill a stronger sense of pride in the literacy and students. field. Libraries play an essential role in literacy: they are portals for learners to find help and resources, they provide space for From Canada to Africa: using bibliotherapy to serve community literacy programs and often offer literacy programs vulnerable youth themselves. OLC would like libraries to add to this history so their Natalia Tukhareli, Independent Researcher (MLIS, PhD) role in providing learning opportunities for Ontarians can be better recognized by both the literacy and the library fields. Although bibliotherapy is a well known concept in library science, its implementation into public libraries continues to be debated. Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board - What can be done to move beyond theoretical discussions to Teacher Librarian PLC Project incorporate bibliotherapy into a library setting? The poster session June Rysinski, Ginny Czaczkowski, and Gayle Scherban, Thunder will provide a first-hand account of an innovative library project Bay Catholic District School Board developed for children living with HIV/AIDS and successfully implemented at the Nkosi’s Haven Library in South Africa in The challenge - to build capacity, consistency, and collaborative 2010. The poster will present an overview of the bibliotherapeutic partnerships among all school libraries in the Thunder Bay Catholic services developed for African orphans living with HIV as well District School Board. During our monthly PLC sessions, our as provide a list of books on HIV/AIDS selected for the targeted focus areas have been literacy, information literacy and technology. group of children. Examples of the library materials used through This was accomplished through collection development, reading the program will be displayed. programs, adopting an inquiry and research model, automation www.accessola.com/SuperConference2011 65 1200 MTCC 206D 2:10 PM Reading OLA SPOTLIGHT

The Forest of Reading® 2010 Evergreen The OLAStoreH Award™ Winner on-the-go Voting for the 2010 Evergreen Award™ takes place during Ontario Public Library Week in October. The 2010 Evergreen Award™ winner, announced November 16, is Jessica Grant for her debut novel Come Thou, Tortoise. This is a very popular session as the Evergreen Award™ program celebrates not only Canadian fiction but its readers as well. Here is your chance to meet Jessica and hear her speak. Remember to bring your copy of Come Thou, Tortoise, or buy a copy on-site at the OLAStore* for autographing! The nominees for the 2011 Evergreen Award™ program will also be announced. Convenor: Shonna Froebel, Kitchener PL With the generous support of: One Book One Conference (OBOC) Join one of our discussions: 12:45 PM Thursday (MTCC 104C) and Friday (MTCC 202B) Come Thou, Tortoise is this year’s OBOC title. Pick up your Evergreen sticker at the Forest of Reading ® booth on the EXPO floor or at the Evergreen session if you have read it! Don’t forget to buy your Evergreen bookmarks at the OLAStore*, for the list of the 2011 nominees!

1201 MTCC 204 2:10 PM Children’s services, Youth services OPLA Feature session Child and Youth Services Expo The OPLA Child and Youth Services Committee is pleased to offer for the second year an opportunity for library staff working with teens, tweens, and children to celebrate together, share ideas, network and to shine a spotlight on the work of colleagues.

Summer Jobs for Youth @ Your Library – Toronto Public Library Anime Conventions – Lambton County Library Blue Mountain Youth Film Festival – Blue Mountains Public Library Tot Spot – Mississauga Public Library Make It Real : Local Teens in Focus – Kingston-Frontenac Public Grey Bruce Youth Film Festival – Owen Sound & North Grey Union Library Public Library Facebookin’ It: Engaging Teen Patrons Through Social Media – Wise Guys and WizKids Afterschool Homework Clubs – Pickering Brantford Public Library Public Library Making Literacy Fun – Vaughan Public Libraries OLA Best Bets for Children and Youth – Best Bets Committee Postcards From Around the Word – Caledon Public Library

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their frameworks might provide 1202 MTCC 202B 1204 MTCC 104C 1208 MTCC 201D 2:10 PM 2:10 PM guidance in your library. 2:10 PM Convenor: Eleanor Jourard, Copyright Strategic planning Belleville Library Board Management Collective Rights Library Strategic Is Management in Your Management of Planning—A Lost 1206 ICH OAKVILLE Future? Copyright in Canada Opportunity? 2:10 PM Jennifer Stephen, Library Co- Margaret Ann Wilkinson, Professor Jim Morgenstern, Principal, dmA Learning resources ordinator, Vaughan PL; Laurie Morrison, Liaison Services, Brock of Law, University of Western Planning and Management Servcies Powering a 21st- Ontario, Joan Dalton, Associate University Strategic planning is an essen- Century Learning University Librarian, University KO The demographics of of Windsor; Head tial management tool for any Environment Victoria Owen, librarianship are rapidly Librarian, University of Toronto, organization delivering services Loren Fantin, Our Ontario Project Scarborough Library in a rapidly changing environ- Manager; Virginia Roy, Ask Ontario, changing and studies tell us Project Manager; Diane Bédard, that large numbers of senior Explore the system of collective ment and, consequently, critical Project Manager, Learn Ontario librarians will be retiring rights management in Canada for public libraries. The unique value and essential characteris- KO offers an amazing array of in the next five to 10 years. and it’s impact on library Reports also indicate that services and activities across tics of strategic planning lay out digital literacy resources for an innovative, exciting future teacher-librarians, educators, many new and experienced sectors. librarians are not considering Convenor: Barbara McDonald, for the public library. We will and students. Tutorials on Web Brock University Library explore how strategic plan- 2.0 tools, discovery of primary management as a component ning differs from other types of sources related to curriculum, of their long-term career plans. Find out what it’s like to take 1203 MTCC 206E corporate or master planning, and much more are easily 2:10 PM identify why many current plans accessible and available to help on a management role in a library, and some of the pluses Advocacy fail, and provide practical ad- you in the classroom of the 21st vice for preparing your library’s and minuses for someone Getting Your century. next strategic plan. Convenor: Knowledge Ontario contemplating such a role. Politicians’ Attention Convenor: Margaret Wicklum, Convenor: Nira Persaud, MI Dr. Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, student, iSchool, U of T Brockville Library Board ICH BALLROOM B Ken Haycock and Associates; 1207 2:10 PM Stephanie Hall, Director of Public MTCC 201A 1209 MTCC 104B Library Planning for the Province of 1205 Innovation, Forward planning 2:10 PM 2:10 PM Saskatchewan; Cheryl Stenstrom, Innovative Approaches Risk management E-books Consultant & Instructor in Library Service Public Library Access What are the factors affecting Exploring Operational Delivery to Downloadable the funding decisions of elected Security Risk & Jane Dysart; Rebecca Jones; e-Content — What politicians? How do you affect Continuity in Library Dysart & Jones Associates; Deane Needs to Change CC the decision making process? Operations Zeaman, Federal Libraries Co- What really determines your Pat Moore, Assistant University ordination Secretariat, Libraries & Vickery Bowles, Director, Collections Management and City- budget? For two years, the Librarian, Head of Systems; Archives Canada Wide Services, Toronto PL; Michael speakers having been look- Wayne Boone, Assistant Professor, Based on the results of recent The Norman Paterson School Ciccone, Manager of Collection ing at advocacy and influence, research of libraries in several of International Affairs; Carleton Development, Hamilton PL networks and political ties to different countries, a number University More money and staff time develop a set of guiding prin- of future services ideas and are being spent on e-books ciples. Their preliminary results Library operations are ever- building blocks have come and e-content than ever suggest that our advocacy changing as they incorporate to light. These creative and before. Are library users’ efforts may be off-base, and will new technology, formats and forward focused services can needs being considered by discuss new directions library content to better meet service stimulate your thinking about publishers, distributors and stakeholders might consider in delivery mandates. Changes the future of your own services. authors? Come and hear the budget process. introduce new risks to library From e-libraries to physical about and contribute to the Convenor: Lorena Shepley, Windsor operations and additional chal- spaces, digitization and Vision Statement that CULC/ Library Board lenges to recovery of essential technology to e-services, we CBUC has been working on services after a major inter- have lots of examples to spark for portable and downloadable ruption. Learn the innovative your thoughts about innovative e-content. Understand the ways in which security threat services for the future. risk assessment (TRA) and Convenor: Julie Drexler, York issues and challenges that face business continuity planning University us in the future as we reach to (BCP) have been implemented be heard. in one institution, and how Convenor: Kathryn Rogers, Burlington PL OLA Super Conference 2011 67 complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collabo- ration constituent populations catalyst community community en- gagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cul- tivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativityJane Salmon challenge 1201 Margaret Anncomplex Jim Morgenstern 1204 certainWayne Boone 1205 convergencePat Moore 1205 collab- orative capacity of collaborationWilkinson 1202 constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication coopera- tion connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism colle- giality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex collaborative certain convergenceDiane Bédard 1206 Virginia Roy 1206 Jennifer capacity Stephen 1208 Laurieof Morrisoncollaboration 1208 Michael Ciccone 1209 constit� uent populations catalyst community community engagement com- munication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation com- mon contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community commu- nity engagementTerry Scott 1211communicationJim Henderson 1214 Larry Moore cooperation 1215 Liz Dobson 1218 connectivityChristy Geisler 1218 conver- sations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordina- tion cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication co- operation Cecileconnectivity Farnum 1218 Judy Halpern conversations 1220 John Willinsky 1221 crowdsourcingK. Jane Burpee 1222 Lisa Degraaf collectiv 1224 - ism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrast- ing communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collabo- ration constituent populations catalyst community community en- gagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality coordination cul- Timothy Best 1224 Martha Martin 1227 David Thornley 1228 Mae Whaleycritique 1230 Ron Stadnik 1231 tivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture

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popular in library literature. 1210 MTCC 201B 1212 MTCC 203C 1214 ICH HUMBER 2:10 PM 2:10 PM 2:10 PM But too often, assumptions are made about young people Collection development Collections Collaboration, Health based on broad generalizations information PC A “Triple-A” Approach Des livres et des which may be unsubstantiated. to Aboriginal concours… Ça vaut le CVHL: A network for Presenters will discuss the Collections détour! improved access to results of a survey completed Development FN Claudia Fillion, Consultante en health information by students at the University Sheila Staats, Native Information éducation, Regroupement des Patrick Ellis, Dalhousie University; of Guelph, and an analysis Specialist, Goodminds.com éditeurs canadiens-français Jim Henderson, McGill University; of trends since a previous University of Knowing whether materials by L’atelier portera sur la Jessie McGowan, administration of the survey Ottawa and about Aboriginal peoples présentation de différents three years ago. are Appropriate, Accurate, and concours qui existent Health librarians and Convenor: Judith Logan Authentic is critical to being actuellement en Ontario et au stakeholders have worked able to maintain and grow good Canada français. Ces concours for many years on a vision 1217 ICH GRENADIER Aboriginal resource collections. ont d’abord et avant tout of a Canadian Virtual Health 2:10 PM Gain increased awareness of pour objectif de développer le Library (CVHL) to link and Maps & data, Digital factors to consider as you add goût de la lecture en français, leverage resources, services librarianship to and weed your collection. mais également celui de faire and expertise effectively so that OCUL’s Geospatial Topics covered include: an découvrir la littérature du health providers across the Portal Project country have easy access to overview of sensitive issues, Canada français. Misant sur Leanne Hindmarch, Data & sample materials assessments, l’intérêt grandissant pour les high quality information via a Geospatial Librarian, Scholars identification of Aboriginal plates-formes multimédias, bilingual interface. Portal, OCUL; Jenny Marvin, Data & publishers, trends related les concours sont présentés GIS Librarian, University of Guelph MTCC 202A to Aboriginal materials sous différents formats et 1215 OCUL’s Geospatial and Health 2:10 PM production, and key resources s’adressent aux jeunes et moins Informatics Cyberinfrastructure for libraries. jeunes tant des bibliothèques Library history Portal is a new project to create Convenor: Karen Lewis, Kanhiote publiques que scolaires. Education for a data storage and discovery Convenor: Céline Marcoux- Tyendinaga Territory PL Librarians: Ontario’s tool intended to improve access Hamade, Toronto Public Library History to geospatial and health data 1211 ICH HALTON Dr. Elaine Boone, Belleville; for Ontario researchers and MTCC 201C 2:10 PM 1213 Larry Moore, Global Citizen 2:10 PM students. See a demonstration Assistive technology, Accessibility and learn progress to date and Career development, The training and education of future directions, including AT Solutions to Non-traditional careers librarians in Ontario for work Enhance Library with children and students has plans to integrate collaborative I’ve Got The Education, Patrons’ Experiences many fascinating tales. Two tools to support the use of the What Do I Do Now? CD Terry Scott; Brenda Dandonneau, knowledgeable presentations portal in the classroom. Special Needs Computer Solutions; Kate Morrison, Library Technician, on our history will inform both Convenor: Kimberly Silk, University Hamilton PL of Toronto Dawn Clelland, President, VIEWS public and teacher-librarians Ontario Many jobs within the library about the historical background MTCC 203A/B Since the AODA became law in and information field are in Ontario. Find out how 1218 2:10 PM 2005, librarians have been on a traditional, but others are not! these services originated and steep learning curve to become Think outside the box to find developed on a professional Marketing familiar with the legislation, new possibilities to pursue with basis in the 20th century. Selling What Can’t the Standards of Compliance traditional training programs. Convenor: Lorne Bruce, University Be Seen: Marketing and range of special needs of The Ontario Association of of Guelph virtual library what has been estimated to be Library Technicians/Association services KO 20% of Ontario’s population. des bibliotechniciens de 1216 ICH BALLROOM A Christy Giesler, Teen Services The purchase and use of l’Ontario salary survey will be 2:10 PM Librarian, Kitchener PL; Cecile Assistive Technologies (AT) one important resource used. Technology Farnum, Ryerson University; Liz , Librarian, Centennial for individuals with learning Come and bring your own Millennials: Who are Dobson College and physical disabilities will be ideas! they? How do they use covered. We’ll also focus on the Convenor: Amna Hussain technology? VG Virtual services, presented abilities and needs of sight- Randy Oldham, Web Development at the point of need, can do impaired children. Librarian, University of Guelph a lot to raise the profile and Convenor: Clare Hanman, Halton relevance of libraries. What The topic of the Millennials Hills Public Library are the best practices to and their use of technology is OLA Super Conference 2011 69 engage students and other key features and teaching children 1223 MTCC 104D 1225 ICH CALEDON audiences? How do you dazzle to read illustrations as well as 2:10 PM 2:10 PM visitors with the wealth of your text, we engage readers and Information literacy, Library Learning Commons, virtual offerings? Learn about writers of all ages and skills spaces Physical & virtual space the strategies and tools—and to explore the many hidden they don’t have to be costly— secrets and alternative uses of Scaling Up: Active From Vision to Action: that can work in your library. picture books. learning at McMaster Building an Online Convenor: Jan Dawson, and Mohawk Library Learning Knowledge Ontario, Paulina 1221 MTCC 104A Lynne Serviss, Information Services Commons Rousseau, University of Toronto at 2:10 PM Librarian, Mohawk College; Anita Brooks Kirkland, Library Scarborough Andrew Colgoni, Science Fluencies Open access Consultant; Janet Dixon, Head of Librarian, McMaster University Library; Rebecca Rouse, Itinerant Libraries on the 1219 MTCC 206F Mohawk College and McMaster Elementary Teacher-Librarian; Tipping Point of Open Waterloo Region DSB 2:10 PM University have recently created Access Website development, active learning classrooms Take a compelling vision, a Social media John Willinsky, Professor, Stanford/ within their libraries. These unique situation, and strong, UBC Library Mashups: spaces, based on the SCALE-UP shared leadership, and the sky Exploring new ways to A discussion of research model, are specifically designed is truly the limit. The Waterloo deliver library data library’s role in opening access for group learning. While there Region DSB Library Learning Nicole Engard, Director of Open- to research and scholarship are many benefits to teaching Commons website is the source Education, ByWater Solutions by working with scholars in this kind of environment, product of a strong learning and societies to increase the community and a model of Library websites can become the learning curve for both circulation of this work within strategic thinking. Above all it more dynamic and interactive librarians and students can be and beyond the academy, is a powerful learning space through the use of mashups, steep. Common challenges, in light of developments in for all WRDSB students and which combine library data or and strategies for overcoming Canadian social science and a platform for supporting resources with online tools like them will be discussed. humanities publishing. Convenor: Kelly Dermody, Ryerson and collaborating with other maps and photo sharing sites. Convenor: Marg Sloan, University University teachers across the system. Nicole Engard will explain what of Western Ontario Convenor: Jason Bird, LRC mashups are, how they can be 1224 ICH ONTARIO Manager, Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB used and share examples from 1222 MTCC 201E 2:10 PM libraries around the world. 2:10 PM Reading engagement, Technology 1226 MTCC 203D Attendees will learn what tools Scholarly communication, in learning 2:10 PM to use to mash up library data Open access Reading engagement with content from the web to Virtual Book Clubs: reach more patrons. For the Common Good: Bringing book clubs The More You Read, Convenor: Sheilah O’Connor, Community engaged into the 21st Century The More You Are! PC Toronto Public Library scholarship Timothy Best; Lisa Degraaf; Anne Low; Alison Hepburn, H K. Jane Burpee, Research Enterprise Teacher-Librarians; Grand Erie DSB Teacher-Librarians, Suzanne The OLAStore and Scholarly Communication Kopyto; Rob Mancini, Teachers; on-the-go Librarian, University of Guelph; Virtual book clubs offer a safe Toronto DSB Norbert Steinhaus, Living community for students to MTCC 202C/D Come and learn how we have 1220 Knowledge Network International share ideas and thoughts, 2:10 PM Science Shop allow teacher librarians time to built on a supplementary Reading engagement, reading program at Lawrence Universities can no longer allow discuss books in greater depth, Teaching & learning and give students access to Park CI. Hear how we themselves to focus solely creatively link various aspects The Inside Story: What on education, research, and more peer perspectives. We’ll Makes a Good Picture share two years of successes of reading to our respective analysis for their own merit and curriculums, and how we Book for Content awards. Concerns about local and challenges with different Teaching? virtual technologies including create an interdisciplinary and global unsustainabilities pedagogy wherein students Judy Halpern, Magic Suitcase Inc. Wikis, Nings, and Skype have universities reaching are free to discover their own & Instructor, University of Western out and partnering with video conferences to regularly Ontario connect our Blue Spruce™ voice. Curriculum integration groups engaged in supporting and specialized lists for The combination of text and community life. The latest classrooms. Convenor: First and Last Name, varying reading levels will be enticing illustrations are the initiative to take hold is the Institution available, as well as models for specific features of a picture idea of Community-Engaged further application to different book that can attract a variety Scholarship. secondary school disciplines. of readers to this genre. By Convenor: Dave Hudson , Convenor: First and Last Name, bringing attention to these University of Guelph Institution 70 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

Authors are taking it upon 1227 ICH KINGSWAY 1229 MTCC 201F 1231 MTCC 206A 2:10 PM 2:10 PM 2:10 PM themselves to publish their books, and with the ease of Learning Commons, Physical & Graphic novels, Reading Collection development, Self- email, they’re marketing widely virtual space engagement publishing to libraries. Library users are The Learning PC Reading is a Small Presses, Self- also requesting materials from Commons: Beginning Superpower! Using publishing and PODs these publishers. Find out how the journey Graphic Novels Across (Print on Demand) a librarian can make purchase Sharon Seslija, Teacher Consultant, Content Areas Catherine Sword, Co-ordinator and acquisition decisions. Greater Essex County DSB; Martha Dan Verdick, Author and Director of Public Services, Whitchurch- Convenor: Carmen Socknat, Victoria Martin, Teacher Librarian, Greater of Marketing, ABDO Publishing Stouffville PL; Ron Stadnik, Library University Library, University of Essex County DSB Group Bound, Inc Toronto Track a secondary school’s Learn how to use superheroes journey towards becoming a to promote a knowledge of learning commons, based upon the graphic novel genre, and 1300 MTCC 104C the vision outlined in Together how to foster creativity with a 3:45 PM for Learning. We’ll share the “How to Create a Superhero” Innovation steps taken to move the program. Including a brief physical and virtual space of the history and description of the OLBA SPOTLIGHT school library and the culture graphic novel genre, creative of the school towards a more ideas for student-generated collaborative learning space. graphic novels and characters, Convenor: Mailyn Girndt, Durham advice for attracting reluctant DSB readers, ways to incorporate Trends graphic novels with more 1228 MTCC 206C traditional formats, information 2:10 PM on comic books and literacy, in Social Digital citizen, Collaboration and more. Knowledge Ontario Convenor: Kristof Avrammson, Innovation PC KO Carleton University Library Today Tonya Surman, Executive Director, Centre for Social Innovation David Thornley, Executive Director, Knowledge Ontario 1230 MTCC 206B The Centre for Social Innovation (CSI) has evolved as a 2:10 PM Knowledge Ontario is a stellar dynamic convergence space whose mission is to catalyze, Career services, Collaboration example of cross-sector connect and support new ideas that are changing the world. engagement and collaboration. Public Library Help for CSI provides shared space to 200 social mission groups, acts Hear about the current status Job Seekers PC CD as a community centre for social innovators and provides a and near-term future of the Jean Foster, Director of Library home to several incubated projects. It has recently purchased five products and services Services; Mae Whaley, Public a building and will be expanding to open space for an offered through its partners: Service Librarian; Windsor PL; Kay additional 300 agents for change. CSI was awarded the ‘City Douglas Marketing Group e-resource licensing, real- Douglas, Innovation’ award from the Canadian Urban Institute in 2009, time research help through Windsor has been significantly and Tonya was recognized as a ‘Leader in Social Change’ askON and ONdemande, affected by the economic from the Canadian New Media Awards in 2009. In 2010, she the digital literacies portal of downturn. When the local became a Global Ashoka Fellow for her work at CSI. (www. LearnOntario.ca, the search United Way facilitated a socialinnovation.ca) technologies and toolkits of community forum, “It takes a Tonya has been creating and leading social ventures since OurOntario.ca supporting community,” which identified 1987 and has built her body of knowledge around multi- digital storytelling, and how the current services and gaps, sectoral collaboration and entrepreneurship for social change. BiblioCommons OPAC layer Windsor PL followed up with Being intrigued by the concept of the library as a hub for supports social networking. a successful LSDF application social innovation, Tonya will outline what CSI has done and There will also be an update to develop programs and explore ideas and applications relevant to libraries. Author on the new e-resources portal. resources specifically geared Convenor: Stephen Michalowicz, to the unemployed/under- of a number of publications on collaboration and social Knowledge Ontario employed. Find out what we innovation, Tonya currently co-chairs the Ontario Nonprofit did, and visualize a similar Network. approach in your library. Convenor: Meighan Wark, Huron Convenor: Jane Hilton, 2010 OLBA President County Library

OLA Super Conference 2011 71 1301 MTCC 206D 1303 ICH NIAGARA 1305 ICH OAKVILLE 1307 ICH HALIBURTON 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM Public speaking, Scholarly communication, Learning resources Aboriginal Education Career development Collection development TVO and Ontario’s Weaving Aboriginal Public Speaking CD Student Led Scholarly Libraries: Perspectives Without Freaking Journals Collaborating to into Elementary Rita Vine, University of Toronto Sarah Shujah, iSchool; Rea build hubs of learning and Secondary Library Devakos, Co-ordinator of Scholarly and civic engagement CurriculumsFN Communications, University of Talking to groups is a part of Lisa de Wilde, Chief Executive Annamarie Mahura, Aboriginal Toronto every librarian’s job. It doesn’t Officer, TVO; Sarah Irwin, Education Consultant/Teacher- Managing Director, Independent Librarian, Durham Catholic District really matter if the presentation Many libraries are providing Learning Centre; Lise Moore School Board; Maureen Callan, is part of a job interview, or to hosting support to scholarly journals, some of which are Asselin, CEO, Mattawa PL and Education Officer, Curriculum, a library board, at a conference, Regional Councillor, TVO Assessment and Policy Branch, student-led. But we know very or to a group of college Ministry of Education; Learn how librarians can Ryan students: you don’t want to little about the undergraduate, Kowalchuk, Education Officer, leverage TVO’s curriculum- fall apart or show how nervous graduate, and professional Aboriginal Education Office, based content to help kids to you are. Rita Vine, provides journals on our campuses. Ministry of Education be successful learners, increase interactive tips and tricks to How many there are, what A goal of the Ontario Ministry the involvement of parents in help you create and deliver a disciplines they are in, how long of Education’s Aboriginal their children’s education and presentation you can be proud they have been in existence? Education Strategy is to encourage active citizenship of. Do they also publish in print increase student knowledge and public engagement. Also Convenor: Effie Patelos, MI student, and/or electronic? What is the and awareness by integrating hear how the Independent iSchool, U of T split between open-access and Aboriginal cultures, histories, Learning Centre serves as subscription-based journals? and perspectives throughout Ontario’s official provider of 1302 MTCC 202A What percentage are indexed? curriculums. Join in this Convenor: Sarah Forbes, University distance education and GED 3:45 PM discussion about Ministry Environment, Library spaces of Toronto Scarborough testing for adult learners. Convenor: Cynthia Archer, York policy and curriculum New Learning PC initiatives, the need for local MTCC 104B University Landscape: UnbundlinG 1304 leadership, and the key role 3:45 PM the library and teacher-librarians can play. Assessment, Library services 1306 ICH BALLROOM A learning commons 3:45 PM Convenor: Sabrina Saunders, Six Secret Shoppers: Jo-Anne Westerby, Dean, Teaching Statistics, Discovery, Access Nations PL & Learning, Mohawk College Service Lessons for Statistics Canada Site Libraries MTCC 206A With a new, not-so-big library Search: Take a fresh 1308 Rebecca Jones; Dysart & Jones 3:45 PM and a “Green” Campus Renewal look Associates Learning Commons, Leadership Project, Mohawk College Alison Hayman, Metadata Service is the name of re-thought the future and trans­ Specialist, Statistics Canada The Whole School formed the Learning Landscape. the game for libraries and Approach to Learning See the latest StatCan search Partnerships, collaborations, information services, yet do features developed over the David Loertscher, Professor, San and synergies in an unbundled we provide good service? Are José State University; Esther past three years in consultation model help students gain the our customers delighted? Rosenfeld, (retired) Co-ordinator with website visitors. You space, technology, equipment, Some may be, but many are of Library and Learning Resources, will see search by category, and support, they need to real- not. Join us for a discussion Toronto DSB; Carol Koechlin, suggested links, e-tutorials and ize the entire Discover/Inquire/ of techniques for getting Author & Consultant advanced search. Bring your Explore/Create continuum. real feedback that shapes The learning landscape is Convenor: Marg Sloan, University winning services, provides most challenging searches changing. Where once the of Western Ontario tips for service providers, to this interactive session classroom was the centre of and illustrates them with and be part of our ongoing learning, now the whole school concrete examples gleaned improvements. works in concert to educate, Convenor: Amna Hussain from library secret shoppers, learn and grow together. those customers who are The Learning Commons has secretly using your service for been shown to encourage evaluation purposes. collaboration and holistic Convenor: Ricardo Laskaris, York teamwork within the school. University School administrators will learn how to set the environment and 72 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

lead the way in transforming 1311 1313 MTCC 206C 1315 ICH BALLROOM B the school library into the core 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM of the whole school Learning Equitable access Social networking, Professional Services for older adults Commons. Convenor: Sharon Mills, Program Improving Access and development Meet the Boomers VG Coordinator, Toronto DSB Instruction Where It’s Simple & Free Stephen Abram, VP Strategic Needed Most! Technologies Partnerships and Markets, Gale 1309 MTCC 202C/D Session withdrawn. for Professional Cengage Learning; a panel of 3:45 PM Development “boomers” Change management 1312 MTCC 201F Marian Doucette, Web Architect, Moses Znaimer called these 3:45 PM Change Management: County of Huron folks “Zoomers” at TED and A View from Our Collections Web 2.0 tools are increasing started a magazine of the Colleagues CC Des activités bien daily. Discover new applications same name. Boomers have Madeleine Lefebvre, Ryerson pensées pour and different ways to use changed everything as this University; John Pullinger, House of découvrir les familiar ones. Find free tools so-called biggest generation Commons Librarian, UK nouveautés and learn ways to evaluate moved through their lives. Moderator: Jane Dysart, Dysart & Claudia Fillion, Consultante en and implement them to create As they enter this phase of Jones Associates éducation, Regroupement des or enhance your personal their work lives, what are Ever faced employee or middle- éditeurs canadiens-français professional connections. their expectations of life and their local public library? Will management resistance, Des nouveautés francophones Convenor: Pam Casey, Information Now they demand changes in their poor executive sponsorship, des quatre coins du pays sont world as they have in the past? organizational inertia and placées sur les présentoirs Is it time to reframe today’s politics? These are the biggest chaque année. Comment faire 1314 MTCC 201E 3:45 PM Boomer-user in a different obstacles to successful connaître ces nouveautés et light? Have their expectations change in any organization. surtout, comment amener les Social media, Health information of local libraries changed? What This interactive session lectrices et les lecteurs à les Real-time Health are their interests? What are provides tools, techniques lire? Au cours de cet atelier, les Information for their questions? What are your and templates. It’s all about participantes et les participants Patients: The next questions for this key group of communication, mapping key auront l’occasion de découvrir frontier users? Come and hear about stakeholders, and identifying une panoplie de jeux et Neil Seeman, Massey College today’s Boomer and libraries. specific next steps to take. d’activités qui favorisent la University of Toronto Convenor: Janet Woodbridge, Essex Convenor: Gina LaForce, CEO, découverte d’œuvres littéraires Thunder Bay PL Do you want to learn how County Library Board grand public et jeunesse, le tout your library can utilize “real accompagné d’un survol des time” health information to 1316 MTCC 201D 1310 MTCC 104A œuvres parues récemment au 3:45 PM improve patient-led change 3:45 PM Canada français. within the health-care system? Video games, Collection Outreach services Convenor: Céline Saint-Martin, Neil Seeman, a researcher, development École des sciences de l’information Library 2 Library PC author, lawyer, and Director of Children’s Video Game the Health Strategy Innovation Brianne Wilkins-Bester, Librarian; Tiffany Pahman, Teen Collections: Cell—a think tank at University Why’s and how’s Librarian, Oshawa PL; Sandra of Toronto’s Massey College— Sydor, Children’s Services, Randy Jarvis, Information Services will discuss the Cell’s research Cambridge PL Technician; Elizabeth DeMarco, and strategies to engage and Want to reach out to local Teen Services Librarian; Pickering PL inspire patients with richer elementary and secondary With many libraries now health information available on schools but can’t seem to get offering video games as the web as well as open-access a foot in the door? Develop part of their collection, social media such as Twitter, meaningful partnerships with other libraries may also be Facebook, and blogs. these tried and true tactics for considering moving into this public libraries to use when area. Pickering PL has had a planning class visits and tours. video game collection for over five years, and would like to share experiences, challenges and successes. We’ll cover We live in a world that is at once reasons for collecting and the practicalities of managing a complex and seamlessly simple. collection. Convenor: Robyn Godfrey, Stratford PL OLA Super Conference 2011 73 complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collabo- ration constituent populations catalyst community community en- gagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cul- tivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativityLoremRita Vine Ipsum 1301 challenge 0000 LoremRea Devakos Ipsum complex 1303 0000 LoremJane Dysart Ipsum 1304 0000 certainLoremRebecca Ipsum Jones 0000 1304 convergenceLoremLise Moore Ipsum Asselin 0000 1305 collab- orative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication coopera- tion connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism colle- giality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain collaborative capacity of collaboration convergenceLoremCarol Koechlin Ipsum 0000 1308 LoremDavid Loertscher Ipsum 0000 1308 LoremMadeleine Ipsum Lefebvre 0000 1309 LoremRandy JarvisIpsum 1310 0000 MarianLorem Ipsum Doucette 0000 1313constit� uent populations catalyst community community engagement com- munication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation com- mon contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community commu- Stephen Abram 1315 Tiffany Pahman 1316 Agnes Rivers-Moore 1317 nity engagementLorem Ipsum communication 0000 Lorem Ipsum 0000 Lorem Ipsum cooperation 0000 LoremRose Dotten Ipsum 1317 0000 connectivityFLoremiacre O’DuinnIpsum 0000 1319 conver- sations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordina- tion cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication co- operation NancyLoremconnectivity CollinsIpsum 00001320 EvaLorem Dodsworth Ipsumconversations 0000 1320 RobertLorem IpsumCole 1321 0000 crowdsourcingLoremSharon Ipsum Farnel 00001321 AnnieLorem Murray Ipsum collectiv 00001321 - ism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrast- ing communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collabo- ration constituent populations catalyst community community en- gagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality coordination cul- LeahLorem Vanderjagt Ipsum 0000 1321 HeatherLorem Ipsum McDonald 0000 1322 LyndaLorem Roxborough Ipsum 0000 1325 LoremDoug Atkinson Ipsumcritique 0000 1329 RebeccaLorem Ipsum Malo 00001330 tivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture

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1317 MTCC 203C 1319 MTCC 206E 1321 ICH HUMBER 1323 MTCC 201B 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM Collaboration, Integrated library Augmented reality, Technology Cataloguing, Access Children’s services, systems New Realities! Mobile We Want it All and Facilities design Using Open-source Augmented Reality We Want it Now: Designing Community Software in a Shared and Libraries Bibliographic Places and Public Integrated Library Fiacre O’Duinn, Cataloguing description in a Spaces for Children System PC Librarian, Hamilton PL “digital” world Anne Bailey, Director, Branch Agnes Rivers-Moore, CEO, Hanover Augmented reality is a Robert Cole; Leah Vanderjagt; Libraries; Ken Setterington, Children and Youth Advocate, PL; Shann Leighton, CEO, Grand mobile technology that adds Sharon Farnel, University of Alberta; Valley PL; CEO, Grey Concordia University Toronto PL; Tina Ranieri-D’Ovidio, Wilda Allen, information and meaning to Annie Murray, Highlands PL; , CEO, Architect, Makrimichalos Cugini Rose Dotten There are many challenges Shelburne PL real objects or spaces. Join us Architects for a non-technical overview facing digital repositories in Public libraries are important In 2007 libraries in Grey, of the technology, discuss the describing and organizing the community spaces and public Dufferin, and Perth counties challenges it presents, and hear vast array of online resources places for children. Learn about began discussing the need about its exciting implications that currently exist, and more principles for effective space for a new integrated library for our understanding of looming on the horizon. We planning for children, see system. Six small, rural libraries information, place, and our will examine the place of examples from recent projects, formed the Saugeen Library library users. traditional cataloguing and Consortium and chose to Convenor: Andrea Kosavic, York bibliographic practice in serving including KidsStop, Toronto implement the open-source University scholarly researchers in a PL’s new interactive early ILS Koha, going live in October digital environment. Panelists literacy centres. Participate in a 2009. Learn how open-source 1320 MTCC 203A/B will draw on their experiences sample design exercise putting software has enhanced services 3:45 PM developing a digital collection theory into practice. Assess through the implementation Marketing of western Canadiana and as outcomes to identify best of a public access catalogue, practices and future trends. Popularizing Your project managers for large enriched content, federated Convenor: Kim O’Reilly, Oshawa PL Library to New Institutional Repositories. search, faceted navigation, Students Convenor: Margaret Wall, University RSS feeds, and increased of Toronto 1324 MTCC 201C functionality for patrons to Nancy Collins, Communications 3:45 PM and Liaison Librarian; Eva Business services, Collaboration manage their searches and Dodsworth, Geospatial Data 1322 ICH GRENADIER library activities. Services Librarian; Tim Ireland, 3:45 PM Beam me up, Enterprise Convenor: Ingrid Moisil, University Liaison Librarian, University of Health services, Collaboration Centre! PC of Ottawa Waterloo Sexual Health and Elizabeth Cornish, Regional Advisor, Orientation events for new Libraries? What a Entrepreneurship Branch, Ministry ICH ONTARIO 1318 students can be fast and Partnership! PC of Economic Development and 3:45 PM Trade; Business Services furious affairs. Where does Joan Girot, Digital librarianship Heather McDonald, Information Librarian, Richmond Hill PL; your library fit in? How can Services Librarian, London PL; Information Services Creating Online Beverley King, your library influence positive Erica Zarins, Public Health Nurse, Librarian, Halton Hills PL Research Tools: student experiences? At MIddlesex-London Health Unit Do you want to reach out Challenges and the University of Waterloo, London PL and the Sexual to your small business Rewards librarians have combined Health Promotions Team of community? Discover how Margaret Fulford, University information literacy basics with Middlesex London Health Unit Ontario’s Small Business College Librarian; Patricia Bellamy, a student-centred outreach have engaged in a partnership Reference Librarian, Robarts Enterprise Centres can help approach. Find out how to where the health nurses provide Library; University of Toronto enhance your library’s business effectively connect with new services in the library, and programs and services. Learn Participants will gain an students and leave them with together we provide multimedia how two centres have partnered understanding of the steps the impression that your library programming and information with their local libraries to offer involved in creating an online is not only resourceful and resources at other agencies, programs, seminars, enhanced research tool—illustrated by popular, but fun too! with a focus on women’s collections, and referrals that real-life examples from two Convenor: Paula Cardozo, health. Learn about our most benefit both the library and the quite different projects—the Nippising University successful programming centre. challenges to be overcome, and session, at My Sisters’ Place, a why it’s all worth it. program of WOTCH that serves Convenor: Lesa Balch, Kitchener women who are homeless or at Public Library risk of being homeless.

OLA Super Conference 2011 75 1325 ICH CALEDON 1327 MTC 202B 1329 MTCC 206B 1331 ICH HALTON 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 3:45 PM 9:15 AM Book clubs, Readers’ advisory Multiple literacies, Learning Media literacy, Collection Critical & creative thinking Book Club Refresher partnerships development icthinking: Critical Chris Sheehy, Branch Librarian; Poetry @ Your Deconstructing the thinking in the library Lynda Roxborough, Adult Serivces Learning Commons Movie Machine Greg Harris, Curriculum Leader; Librarian; Markham PL Lois Lorimer Nunn, Teacher- Doug Atkinson; Fiona Denzey; CVS Sally MacDonald; Melissa Jensen; A book club is one of the most Librarian; Damian Rogers, Director, Midwest Tape Teacher-Librarians; Simcoe County Poetry in Voice DSB important and participatory Fiona and Doug have been adult programs in the library. Learn how you can partner with Super Conference stalwarts Formerly session 1716. As representatives of the library The Griffin Trust For Excel- for years and here is the 13th As part of a Ministry of clientele, members give valu- lence in Poetry through “Poetry edition of this popular and Education funded project able feedback on new authors In Voice”—a program that informative program. The (TLLP) we will share ways to and are a knowledgeable, inter- provides curriculum materials perfect wind-down for a Friday incorporate critical thinking into ested, and vocal audience dur- for teachers and opportunities afternoon. Join them in another literacy activities through the ing author readings and other for students to learn, recite, entertaining tour of the high use of engaging information library programs. The book and share poetry. Witness your octane films currently perceived communication technology that club is often fun, interactive, library’s transformation to a as childrens materials. Enjoy is easily available to schools and productive, but it can also Learning Commons, supporting a sampling of the year’s best in Ontario. Our team consists present some challenges for the discovery, creativity, and stu- and worst over the traditional of two high school teacher- club leader. This session will dent confidence in written and popcorn and lollipops. librarians and three elementary offer helpful ideas for beginning oral communication. Engage Convenor: Shane Gibson, George teacher-librarians. and maintaining a pleasant and students with writing blogs and Hamilton PS Convenor: First and Last Name, smoothly functioning book club chapbooks, poetry performanc- Institution. environment. es, creative writing contests, 1330 MTCC 201A Convenor: Virginia Van Vliet, writing clubs, and more. 3:45 PM Toronto PL Convenor: Patrick McCartney, Reading engagement, Learning Teacher-Librarian, Toronto DSB partnerships MTCC 104D 1326 Hosting a Literacy 3:45 PM MTCC 206F 1328 Festival Technology in learning 3:45 PM Rebecca Malo, Teacher-Librarian, TurnItIn.com: Technology in learning Grand Erie DSB Leadership strategy Books, Bits, and Bytes: We’ll outline the steps to vs. plagiarism Literacy in the 21st- hosting an elementary literacy detection tool century library festival based on the successful Ruth Hall, Teacher-Librarian, Pat Elliott, Teacher-Librarian, “Branch Out with Reading” Toronto DSB; 2010 OSLA President Simcoe County DSB event held in the Grand Erie You may primarily think of Teacher-librarians have endless DSB to celebrate the Blue TurnItIn.com as a tool to catch tools available to support Spruce™ Reading Program. students who plagiarize. Full teaching and learning. You Hear our planning process, service does much more, will be presented with literacy successes and cautions, and including: creating electronic strategies using a myriad of how we blended 21st-century portfolios, paperless marking Web 2.0 tools in conjunction technologies with hands-on with rubrics and custom with more traditional tools. experiences. comments, peer evaluation, Professional resources will and communication and be highlighted for teacher- organization tools. Take a librarians that will assist them leadership role in implementing to model literacy lessons in a Collaboration captures this OSAPAC-licensed service literacy coaching support role. to use it as a teaching tool— Convenor: Shane Stagg, Teacher- our creativity and not a plagiarism club. Librarian, Durham DSB Convenor: Catherine Norton, challenges us to be Teacher-Librarian, Durham DSB greater than the sum of our constituent parts.

76 OLA Super Conference 2011 F Friday, February 4, 2011

Annual General Meetings and Awards Receptions Annual General Meeting ICH KINGSWAY MTCC 203A/B 1401 Presiding: Krista Godfrey 1403 5:15 PM 5:15 PM President, 2010 ontario library boards’ Ontario Public Library association Award Presentation Association Technology Innovation Awards: Annual General Meeting & Graham McCarthy & Steven Marsden Annual General Meeting reception Presiding: Jill Nicholson (for) Ryerson University Library & Presiding: Jane Hilton President, 2010 President, 2010. Archives barcode scanning application. Compatible with iPhone, iPod Touch 1402 MTCC 204 and Google Android mobile devices, 5:15 PM the application scans ISBN barcodes to determine item availability in the library’s ontario library and catalogue system. information technology With the generous support of: association

1500 MTCC 106 6:15 PM ALL-CONFERENCE NETWORKING EVENT

Life is a Cabaret! Mix and mingle in a lively atmosphere. A special musical guest will help set the mood. In keeping with this year’s conference theme, we’ll be inviting you to unleash the Power of Collaboration with a variety of team-centric activities to get your brain working. Watch the life is a conference website for updates on how you can be involved! There is no cost for this event, and it’s a fabulous way to network with your peers in the library information community. Come and see what working together is all about! With the generous support of: Cabaret

OLA Super Conference 2011 77 Saturday 1700 series 9:15 AM – 10:30 AM

8:00 AM 1706 Memory 1715 International All-Conference Plenary Access & Discovery Institutions Meet Statistics Diana Swain the Challenges 9:15 AM – 11:45 AM Accessibility Focus On Careers Open House

9:15 AM 1721 Serving LGBT 1725 The Craft of 1700 series sessions Adult Services Families and Mystery Writing OLITA Spotlight: Top Tech Trends Young Adults 10:45 AM 1704 Responding 1800 series sessions Advocacy & Marketing to Media Inquiries OHLA Spotlight: Dr. Sarah Maddocks

12:15 PM Career Development & 1701 Focus On 1707 Immigrant 1710 What Makes closing gala luncheon Careers Open Populations a Special Library Mentoring Jian Ghomeshi House Achieving Success “Special”? 1721 Serving LGBT 1723 Baby Program 1724 Logged On: Children & Youth Services Families and Planning Summer reading in Young Adults a 2.0 world 1713 Scaffolding 1722 Smart Collaboration Through Narrative Libraries Work Together 1711 Finding 1712 E-Books 1717 Canadian 1721 Serving LGBT Collections & Resources Reliable Info on Vs. Print: User School Libraries: Families and CAM preferences Resources Young Adults 1704 Responding 1705 Public 1719 Connecting, Corporate Services to Media Inquiries Libraries: Changing Linking, Training business model Staff

Governance & Policy 1705 Public 1709 Libraries: Changing Développement de Development business model Politique Efficace 1713 Scaffolding Information Literacy Through Narrative

1706 Memory 1719 Connecting, Innovation & Vision Institutions Meet Linking, Training the Challenges Staff

Leadership

1705 Public 1709 Management Libraries: Changing Développement de business model Politique Efficace 1702 Celebrate 1723 Baby Program 1724 Logged On: Reading & Literacy Aboriginal Planning Summer reading in Literature a 2.0 world 1712 E-Books 1715 International Research & Analysis Vs. Print: User Statistics With the generous support of preferences 1706 Memory 1724 Logged On: Social Media/Web 2.0 Institutions Meet Summer reading in the Challenges a 2.0 world MAJOR CORPORATE 1703 On the Road 1708 I’ve Got a SPONSOR OSLA STREAM SPONSOR Teaching & Learning to Research Computer Lab. I Need Ideas! OPLA STREAM 1706 Memory SPONSOR User/Customer Experience Institutions Meet OLA PROGRAMS STREAM SPONSOR the Challenges

78 OLA Super Conference 2011 S Saturday, February 5, 2011

1800 series complex certain convergence 10:45 AM – 12:00 Noon collaborative capacity of collabora- 1810 Digital 1811 Electronic 1812 Synergies: 1813 Nip and Tuck: Preservation Best Resources What’s now? Subject research tion constituent populations Practices Management What’s next? guides catalyst community community en- gagement communication co- 1809 Meet The Seniors operationHeather Jessop 1703 Linda connectivity Hazzan 1704 Anne Marie conversations Aikins 1704 crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cul- 1801 Focus on 1806 Best Practices tivation common contrasting com- Careers Open for Your Résumés, House Curriculum Vitæ munal collateral benefit capture 1817 Thinking Inside the Box creativity challenge com- 1812 Synergies: 1823 Creating a plex certain convergence col- What’s now? Teaching Library Steven Kraus 1709 Wendy Rodgers 1712 Joanna Szurmak 1713 What’s next? laborative capacity of collaboration 1805 Graphic 1811 Electronic 1814 Hooking the 1820 Implementing Novels—New Resources Reluctant Reader Floating constituent populations catalyst Titles, Audiences Management Collections 1818 E-Resource 1819 Turning Your 1824 A Greener community community engagement Training Staff Into Library Future for the Experts Library communication cooperation 1804 Records Management and connectivity conversations crowd- Privacy sourcing collectivism collegial- 1816 Integrating Information ityAmanda Wakaruk 1715 coordinationLinsey Hammond 1717 Derrick cultivation Grose 1717 Literacy critique common contrasting communal col- lateral benefit capture creativ- 1802 Roundtable 1808 Leadership 1815 Leadership: for Public Library 2011 Bridging theory ity challenge complex certain Leaders and practice 1820 Implementing collaborative capacity of Floating convergence Collections collaboration constituent popu� 1814 Hooking the 1822 Kinders in the Reluctant Reader Library: More than lationsJanet Woodbridge 1719 catalystSheryl Tilley 1719 communityDiane Macklin 1720 commu- controlled chaos nity engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversa- 1810 Digital 1818 E-Resource Preservation Best Training tions crowdsourcing collectiv- Practices ism collegiality coordination 1807 Social 1814 Hooking the 1823 Creating a critique Studies, Inquiry, Reluctant Reader Teaching Library Success! cultivation common contrasting 1813 Nip and Tuck: communal collateral benefit capture Subject research Michele Collins 1721 Jennifer Zoethout 1721 Ingrid Moisil 1722 guides creativity challenge com-

OLA Super Conference 2011 79 1600 ICH BALLROOM A 8:00 AM All-Conference Plenary

Diana Swain

The Big Impact of Quiet Leadership: A challenge to lead in ways you’ve never thought of Diana Swain—a Gemini winner for Best News Anchor—has established herself in the proud but select tradition of great CBC broadcasters. A veteran journalist and national celebrity, Swain is currently CBC News’ Senior Investigative Correspondent and an alternate anchor of The National. She is the former host of CBC’s flagship local news show, CBC News at Six Toronto, as well as a former co-host for CBC News: Disclosure and Sunday Report. For her broadcast work, Swain has won the prestigious B’Nai Brith Canada Prize for human rights reporting, is a two-time Gold Medal winner at the New York Festivals, and is a two-time winner of the Michener Award, for public service in journalism. Every day, Canadian communities, big and small, are rising to the great challenges they face. They are drawing on creativity, on determination and, most importantly, on quiet leadership, from unexpected places. Swain’s stories focus on the exceptional everyday people who realize that true leadership does not take the easy path; that it involves “hacking through the tall-grass of challenge to forge a new path.” Leadership belongs to those who persevere and continue to work, even when the spotlight has passed. Above all, it falls to all of us. All Canadians. Exploring what makes Canada so envied, Swain also calls on us to make our own meaningful contribution.

80 OLA Super Conference 2011 S Saturday, February 5, 2011

1700 ICH BALLROOM B 1701 – 1801 MTCC 201C/D/E/F 9:15 AM 9:15 AM – 11:45 AM Technology trends Career development OLITA FOCUS ON CAREERS SPOTLIGHT OPEN HOUSE CD Whether you are seeking your first position, exploring options for changing positions, or simply keeping abreast of the employment field, you will find time spent at this year’s version of “Meet-the-Employer” helpful. The OLA Career Centre will be located adjacent to the display and offering their services as outlined on page 16. Top Tech Trends Exhibitors include: Dorothea Salo, Scholarly Research Services Librarian, University of • Mississauga Library System Wisconsin–Madison; Roger Nevin, Teacher-Librarian, Kawartha Pine • University of Guelph Ridge DSB; Aaron Schmidt, Principal, Influx Library User Experience; • Margaret McMillan—Job Coaching Nicole Engard, Director of Open-Source Education, ByWater Solutions • Vaughan Public Libraries • Innisfil Public Library The quick pace of technological change is a major • CNIB Library issue facing libraries of all shapes and sizes. Hear The OLA Career Centre will be located in this space on panelists representing public, academic, and Saturday offering the following services: • Job Information school libraries in a moderated discussion looking • Cover Letter Review at common ground in tech trends as libraries head • Resume Consultation into the future. • Interview Tips and Techniques

Representing public libraries is Aaron Schmidt, the digital initiatives librarian for the District of Columbia Public Library. A frequent presenter on 1702 MTCC 206C 1703 ICH OAKVILLE technology topics, he was named a Mover and 9:15 AM 9:15 AM Shaker by Library Journal in 2005. Representing Authors Discovery & Guided inquiry school libraries is Roger Nevin, a teacher-librarian Aboriginal Literature: On the Road to A conversation about Research—Putting at Adam Scott CVI in Peterborough and Vice authors, titles, and Primary Students in President of OSLA. He is the co-founder of trends the Driver’s Seat connectingeducation.com, which helps teachers Drew Haydon Taylor, Author; Chad Heather Jessop; Michele Cavanagh; understand how their students use technology. Solomon, Author and Publisher; Teacher-Librarians, Peel DSB one more TBA Representing academic libraries is Dorothea Salo, Help put your youngest student Kick off your Saturday morning the digital repository librarian at the University of in the driver’s seat of their own with this opportunity to research projects! We will focus Wisconsin and a blogger about open access and increase your awareness of on developing strategies for technology in academic libraries. She was named a what’s happening in the AbLit using non-fiction materials and Library Journal Mover and Shaker in 2009. world. Discussion will touch internet tools with elementary on range of voices, not-to-be- school students as early as The discussion will be moderated by Nicole missed “classics,” books that grade one. Opportunities Engard, who bridges these communities with her made a difference, current to link Ontario curriculum must-reads, publishers’ expectations with the Together work on open-source software and library learning interests and priorities, and for Learning document will technologies. She is director of open-source what’s coming up on the inspire you to hit the road to education at ByWater Solutions and was named a horizon. research! Convenor: Summer Sands, Convenor: Lisa DeGraf, Teacher- Library Journal Mover and Shaker in 2007. Librarian, Bkejwanong First Nation Librarian, Grand Erie DSB Convenor: Krista Godfrey, McMaster University PL The OLAStoreH on-the-go OLA Super Conference 2011 81 This innovative youth literacy 1704 MTCC 203D 1706 MTCC 203C 1708 ICH HALIBURTON 9:15 AM 9:15 AM program is celebrating its 10th 9:15 AM anniversary and has grown Media relations Access, Social media, Resource Technology in learning, I’ve to include participants from description Got a Computer Lab. I Responding To Media 11 provinces and territories Need Ideas! Inquiries LlBRARY AND ARCHIVES across Canada. More than Linda Hazzan, Director Marketing CANADA SPECIAL half a million children visited Danuta Woloszynowicz, Computer/ and Communications; Anne PRESENTATIONS local libraries last summe, Curriculum Consultant, Simcoe Muskoka Catholic DSB Marie Aikins, Manager Corporate 9: 15 Memory Institutions participated in activities and Communications; Toronto PL Meet the Challenges of the 21st read over 2.3 million books. In your role as a teacher-librar- Coverage in the media can be Century Canadian kids improved their ian, you work collaboratively with teachers to plan learning a positive influence for your Angelina M. Munaretto, Manager reading skills and had fun library within the community, of Digital Engagement and Social doing it. Meet the key players! strategies and projects, and and being prepared when Media, Resource Discovery Section, Convenor: Karen McGrath, make recommendations for the media calls is key to Library and Archives Canada. Manager, Niagara College print and digital resources to support the learning. The maximizing the desirable Library and Archives Canada Ministry of Education licenses results. Learn the essentials, holds an immense collection 1707 MTCC 202A 9:15 AM many resources through hear tips from experienced of Canada’s documentary OSAPAC. Find out about the library communications heritage. International Career development recently licensed software and personnel, and improve your institutions with similar What Will It Take learn how it can be integrated media relations skills. Find mandates have been using For Immigrant into teaching and learning. out how online media such as a number of ways to ensure Populations To Convenor: Drew Wilson, Teacher- blogs and Twitter are changing Achieve Career their data is accessible to the Librarian, Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB the landscape. public, can be improved by Success? CD Convenor: Beth Phieffer, Belleville users, and is known the world Dr. Ganga Dakshinamurti, Library Board 1709 MTCC 202C over. Library and Archives Librarian, University of Manitoba; 9:15 AM Canada is currently working Tara Zarrin, Contract Information MTCC 204 Policy development 1705 on a number of fronts to build Specialist/Researcher; Manjit 9:15 AM on its presence in the social Singh, Reference Librarian, Les règles Governance, Budgeting Brantford PL; d’engagement: media realm, to engage the Moderated by Jim Brett Public Libraries: The public and to improve access Développement de changing business and enrich its collections. Librarians and library workers politique efficace dans model This presentation will discuss within immigrant populations votre bibliothèque Karen Dubeau, Board Member, how international institutions in Canada face a number of francophone ou Newmarket PL Board engage the public and some of employment barriers to finding bilingue positions—full-time or part- Recently libraries undertook the the opportunities associated Steven Kraus, Skills Development time; contract or permanent— Advisor, OLS-N capital asset valuation process. with using Web 2.0 tools. in Canada’s library information The books, CDs, DVDs, and Un ensemble de politiques 10:00 TD Summer Reading sector. This moderated round- other collection resources are est essentiel pour établir un Club celebrates 10 years in table discussion will identify depreciated over a 5 – 7 year modèle de gouvernance efficace Ontario! and document the challenges— lifespan. Today’s electronic dans votre bibliothèque. Venez Alan Convery, Manager, Community for both the job seekers and the resources, with no residual apprendre des techniques et Relations, TD Bank Financial employers; and then move to value at the end of the sub- des méthodes pour rédiger des Group; Anna Cocca, TD Summer planning action steps that can scription period, are changing Reading Club, Project Coordinator, politiques efficaces qui reflètent be undertaken in the near-term budget paradigms. Examine the Toronto Public Library; Lianne vos groupes d’utilisateurs future. potential implications for library Fortin, Program Manager, TD et leurs besoins. Ensemble, Convenor: Jim Brett, Information Summer Reading Club,Library and nous allons considérer des capital and operating budgets Resources Librarian, U of Guelph and the emerging necessity of Archives Canada techniques pour mettre à jour initiatives such as Knowledge Have a coffee and listen to des politiques datées, gagner Ontario. some success stories and des nouvelles perspectives sur Convenor: First and Last Name, recent developments of the TD l’écriture et le développement Institution. Summer Reading Club. de politiques et considérer les ressources de recherche pour créer les meilleures politiques possible pour votre milieu francophone ou bilingue. Convenor: Céline Saint-Martin, École des sciences de l’information 82 OLA Super Conference 2011 S Saturday, February 5, 2011

1710 MTCC 201B 1712 MTCC 203A/B 1713 MTCC 202B 1715 ICH KINGSWAY 9:15 AM 9:15 AM 9:15 AM 9:15 AM Career development E-books, Collection development Information literacy, Statistics, Open access What Makes a Special E-Books Versus Print: Collaboration International Library “Special”? CD User preferences for Scaffolding PC Statistics: Who, what, Maggie Weaver, Editor, Canadian Canadian books at two Through Narrative: when, where, why, and Association of Importers & universities A collaboration in how? Exporters Wendy Rodgers, Humanities science instruction Amanda Wakaruk, Government Working in a special library Research Liaison Librarian, Joanna Szurmak, Science Liaison Documents Librarian, University of offers challenges and rewards Memorial University of Librarian; Martha Harris, University Alberta Newfoundland; that are quite different from Pamela Jacobs, of Toronto, Mississauga International statistics are Liaison/Collections Assessment other libraries. Hear from a Librarian, Brock University Learn how a science librarian starting to join the Open “CASLIS Special Librarian of the and a learning strategist Access party. Learn what’s Year,” about the ups and downS Are back-listed Canadian collaborate on a strategy available, how to identify of this library field, and the role e-books being used? How that immerses university authoritative sources, and why of library technicians within it. does online access compare students in the research and it’s important to understand Convenor: Michelle Benincasa, with print borrowing? Using writing process. Students the socio-political context in Weston Family Library at the access statistics from the experience best practices which they were collected and Toronto Botanical Garden CRKN-acquired Canadian through a narrative woven compiled. A statistic is worth a Electronic Library and print around customized teaching thousand words! Learn how to 1711 MTCC 202D circulation data, we’ll compare objects. Expectations of definite unpack the stories behind the 9:15 AM usage and examine trends at answers and instant solutions numbers. Reference services, Health Brock University and Memorial are challenged by a nuanced Convenor: Brenda Mahoney , Information University of Newfoundland, exposé of real-life science Algonquin College Finding Reliable and help inform future writing of course assignments Information on collections decisions regarding by the presenters who, as 1716 Complementary and e-book packages. researcher-practitioners, model 9:15 AM Convenor: Kim Bell, Queens Alternative Medicine searching and writing in a icthinking: Critical University. (CAM) disciplinary context. thinking in the library Elise Cogo, Naturopathic Doctor Convenor: Maria Buda, University Session moved to 1331. and Information Specialist, of Toronto Consultant, Ottawa

Complementary and alternative 1714 MTCC 206F 9:15 AM 1717 medicine (CAM) is continuing 9:15 AM Technology, Information literacy to increase in popularity in Learning partnerships, Canada. CAM is a diverse field Video as a Peer-to-Peer Learning resources Instructional Tool made up of a wide variety Canadian School of therapies and systems of Session withdrawn. Libraries: Resources in health care. Hear an overview a single click! of CAM, including the main Linsey Hammond; Derrick Grose; categories and key search Teacher-Librarians, Ottawa Carleton terminology, plus high-quality DSB online CAM resources to assist We live in Learn about the School Library with consumer health reference Information Portal, your queries. Related general gateway to Canadian docu- information and resources a world that is ments on advocacy, resources, on CAM usage statistics, management, and programs organizations, industry, and for school libraries. Discover legislation will also be included. at once complex . School Libraries in Canada, the bilingual online journal dealing and seamlessly with current issues and trends in Canadian school libraries! Convenor: Laurie Swackhammer, simple. Teacher-Librarian, Hamilton Wentworth DSB

OLA Super Conference 2011 83 1718 1720 MTCC 206A 1722 ICH NIAGARA 1724 MTCC 206E 9:15 AM 9:15 AM 9:15 AM 9:15 AM Together Forever: Outcomes-based planning Academic-public collaboration Social networking, Reading The school library The Learning Place: Smart Libraries Work programs and the learning Planning and Together PC Logged on: Summer KO commons. delivering outcome- Ingrid Moisil, Head, Access reading in a 2.0 world Session withdrawn. based programs Services, University of Ottawa Heather Russell, Children’s Diane Macklin, Marketing & Library; Jennifer Stirling, Manager, Specialist; Cory Dunne, Digital Services, Ottawa PL 1719 ICH ONTARIO Programming Strategist; Andrea Programmer/Analyst & Web 9:15 AM Cecchetto, Branch Manager; Smart Library, a unique Developer; Oakville PL Markham PL Training, Small libraries partnership involves two In summer 2009 Oakville PL The Learning Place uses an provinces, two official created a simple online sign Connecting, Linking, outcome-based approach to languages, and three levels of up form for the TD Summer Training Staff in a program planning. It offers government. As a result of this Reading program. Once signed Virtual Library World literacy-based programs initiative, Ottawa residents up, the kids used components Janet Woodbridge, Chief Librarian, that differentiate MPL in a have, for the past four years, of BiblioCommons to track CEO, Essex County Library; Sheryl Tilley, Branch Supervisor, Region of competitive marketplace. been able to borrow items their reading, and to rate and Waterloo Library All programs have identified directly from both public comment on the items read. learning outcomes with lesson and academic libraries with This contributed valuable Part-time staff and staff in plans developed and owned the Smart Library card. Hear local content to the catalogue. multi-branch systems, whether by MPL. Develop a program the history of this project, Beyond the public’s use, there urban or rural, often feel iso- line up that is relevant to the the challenges encountered, are great staff features as well. lated from the administration of community with higher levels of lessons learned, and benefits Staff can see how many items the library and their colleagues participation and satisfaction, reaped. the child is reporting each when emails and post-it notes consistent standards across all Convenor: Meghan Casey visit to gain incentive prizes, get lost and the informal com- branches, improved efficiencies and retrieve useful detailed munication grapevine breaks in program planning, and MTCC 206D statistics. See how it all works! down. Learn how two library 1723 increased revenue. 9:15 AM Convenor: Stella Dahlin, Toronto PL systems are grappling with the Children’s services, Literacy challenge of keeping everyone ICH CALEDON MTCC 206B connected and communicat- 1721 Baby Program 1725 9:15 AM 9:15 AM ing. Essex County Library built Planning Authors, Readers’ Advisory, a staff Intranet, and the Region Collection development, Kathy Reid-Naiman, Children’s Writing of Waterloo PL used Google to LGBT collections & services Programmer, Aurora PL create a staff site. Out And Proud: Changes in the school system The Craft of Mystery Convenor: Rebecca Knapp, Region Serving LGBT families such as Early Literacy programs Writing of Waterloo Library and young adults and all-day Kindergarten Randall Denley, Newspaper Michele Collins, Librarian, are impacting public library Columnist, Ottawa Citizen Cambridge PL; Douglas Davey, programs. Will your library be Novelist Randall Denley offers Children’s & Youth Advocate, Halton ready? Planning a storytime a writer’s perspective on how Hills PL; Adult Jennifer Zoethout, or music circle for babies can a mystery novel is constructed. Services Librarian, Pickering PL be daunting, but with the right Using his recent book One If we don’t maximize service mix of songs, rhymes, and Dead Sister as an example, to LGBT users, we not only fail singing games, the experience Denley explains the seven key our mandate but miss out on will be joyful! Tips for creating elements required to create a potential customers and repeat a new storytime, revitalizing page-turning novel. visits. Learn how to better an existing one, or adjusting H serve all ages within the LGBT to younger audiences will be The OLAStore community by improving your covered. on-the-go outreach, language, program Convenor: Kathryn Suffoletta, development, and marketing. Dorchester Library & ERC Pick up a core list of Out and Proud young adult literature that is unique, rich, complex, that reflects and celebrates the lives of queer youth. Convenor: Alex MacCutchan, Milton PL 84 OLA Super Conference 2011 S Saturday, February 5, 2011

1801 MTCC 201C/D/E/F 1804 MTCC 206C 1800 ICH BALLROOM A 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM Career development, Records management, Privacy Stress management, Wellness Non-traditional careers Records Management OHLA SPOTLIGHT FOCUS ON CD and Privacy: Basics for CAREERS OPEN HOUSE public libraries The open house and OLA Gavin Nettlefold, Privacy & Records Career Centre services continue Management Officer, Toronto PL until 11:45 AM. See session Join us for a discussion of #1701 for description. the basic requirements of records management and 1802 ICH NIAGARA privacy for public libraries, Embracing 10:45 AM including retention schedules, Networking records handling/destruction, Happiness in a Roundtable for MFIPPA concerns and privacy Public Library Leaders complaints. Convenor: Sumiye Sugawara, CEO, Randee Loucks, Principal, CGS Nipigon Public Library Complex World Consultants; Margaret Andrewes, Dr. Sarah Maddocks, Psychologist, Independent Practice Library Consultant 1805 MTCC 203A/B In the context of multiple and changing demands Calling all public library board 10:45 AM chairs, members, and CEOs! for professional performance and shifting personal Graphic novels, Collection Join in a facilitated roundtable Development responsibilities as we move through life, we are discussion as you give voice all challenged to find balance. Drawing on current to what you believe are the Graphic Novels— critical issues that Ontario’s New Titles and New psychological research, Dr. Sarah Maddocks Audiences will focus on how on we can discover new public library boards are facing in their 2010–14 term. Make Peter Birkemoe, The Beguiling perspectives, balance and enjoyment for ourselves a commitment to putting Books & Art Inc in both our public and private lives. Learn OLBA’s Leadership by Design Using specific examples of techniques to find calm, renewed direction, and (www.accessola.com/olba/LBD) new graphic novels, perennial satisfaction; and new understandings about the on your board agenda. favourites and a few overlooked Convenor: Lorena Shepley, gems, Peter Birkemoe will science of happiness, stress and the flow of life. Windsor Library Board. take you through a variety of strategies for actively using Dr. Sarah Maddocks is a well known Toronto 1803 graphic novels to build your Psychologist. She has been a health care 10:45 AM reader base in your library. He professional in the UK, the US and in Canada. She Funding will discuss balancing comics and manga fan favourites with has an extensive career background in clinical, Library Funding work that will reach audiences Task Force: consulting and research psychology and has held new to the graphic novel. A Nova Scotia public senior positions at Women’s College Hospital and Examples will address every libraries approach East End Community Health Centre. age and literacy level including Session Withdrawn. specific approaches using graphic novels for newcomers to Canada or those struggling with reading. Convenor: Catherine Norton, Durham DSB

OLA Super Conference 2011 85 complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collabora- tion constituent populations catalyst community community en- gagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cul- tivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativityMargaret Andreweschallenge Randee Louckscomplex 1802 Gavin Nettlefold 1804 certainPeter Birkemoe 1805convergenceCynthia McKeich 1806 collab- orative capacity1802 of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal col- lateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex cer- tain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populationsDr. Kencatalyst Haycock 1808 communityStephen Abram 1809 Petercommunity Rogers 1809 Michael engagement Bennett 1810 Shuzhen Zhao communi1811 - cation cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing col- lectivism collegiality critique coordination cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity chal- lenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of col- laboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communicationAaron Lupton 1811 Rea Devakos 1812 cooperationWayne Johnston 1812 Sarah Coysh connectivity 1813 Rachel Seigal 1814conversations crowdsourcing collectivism collegiality critique coordination culti- vation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture cre- ativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative ca- pacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooperation connectivity conversations crowdsourcingMelanie Mills 1815 Lindsay Schluter collectivism 1817 Tanya Abramovitch 1819 Inta Douglas collegiality 1820 Elizabeth Goldman critique 1820 coordi- nation cultivation common contrasting communal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex certain convergence collaborative capacity of collaboration constituent populations catalyst community community engagement communication cooper- ation connectivity conversations crowdsourcing collectivism col- legiality coordination cultivation common contrasting commu- critiqueTara Wong 1820 Michael Ciccone 1820 Judith Anderson 1823 Shane Stagg 1823 Heather Cunningham 1824 nal collateral benefit capture creativity challenge complex

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effective and efficient access 1806 MTCC 202A 1808 MTCC 206D 1810 MTCC 202C 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM is core to the function of the technical services librarian. Résumés, Career development Leadership Digital preservation Learn how best to manage Best Practices For Leadership 2011 Digital Preservation and allocate manpower for Your Résumés, CD Dr. Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, Best Practices: Lessons electronic resources, then hear Curriculum VitÆ and Ken Haycock and Associates learned from across how York University custom- Cover Letters No time to read the latest the pond built its own electronic resource Linda Dobson, Director Human books on leadership? Curious Slavko Manojlovich, Associate management system, MULER. Resources, Burlington PL; Cynthia about what the research is University Librarian (IT), Memorial We’ll discuss the planning Manager King Library, University of Newfoundland; McKeich, saying this year about effective and design process and Seneca College Digital Michael J. Bennett, demonstrate functions related practices? Trying to separate Projects Librarian & Institutional Don’t know the difference the nutritious from the flavor Repository Coordinator, University to cataloguing, ERM, and between a résumé or a CV of the month? Join Ken in an of Connecticut accounting. and when you would use overview of the latest works in Convenor: Janice Pividor, University Will the digital content you each? Interested in writing management and leadership of Western Ontario create today be accessible cover letters that will get and their implications for and usable in 10 years? Join noticed? We’ll help you create leading yourself and your 1812 ICH GRENADIER us for an overview of the professional and interest- unit. This popular perennial is 10:45 AM key components of a best generating documents to help always interesting. Designed for Digital librarianship, Scholarly practices digital preservation in your job search. neophytes and veterans at all communication management strategy which Convenor: Courtney Lundrigan, levels of the organization, both Synergies: What’s now, MLIS student, FIMS, UWO will ensure long-term access to inside and out. our valuable digital collections. what’s next, and what Convenor: Vivienne Monty, York about you? PC 1807 ICH KINGSWAY University. Topics covered will include 10:45 AM OAIS (a reference model for Rea Devakos, Co-ordinator, an Open Archival Information Scholarly Communications, Critical & creative thinking, 1809 MTCC 204 University of Toronto; Andrea Guided inquiry 10:45 AM System) and the processes, Kosavic, Digital Initiatives Librarian, procedures, and tools Social Studies Success! Services for older adults York University; Wayne Johnston, associated with the PLANETS Head, Research Enterprise and Margaret Geare, Teacher-Librarian, VG Meet the Seniors (Preservation and Long-term Scholarly Communication, Guelph Peel DSB; Byron Stevenson, Stephen Abram, VP Strategic University; Peter Zimmerman, Toronto DSB, President OESSTA Access Through Network Partnerships and Markets, Gale Services) Project. Digital Initiatives Librarian, Learn how to effectively teach Cengage Learning; Peter Rogers, Convenor: Michelle Arbuckle, University of Windsor Retired; a panel of seniors students to apply historical Canadian Music Centre Synergies is a 21-institution thinking skills through a In the past, seniors were project to provide national successful inquiry process. sometimes thought of as less 1811 MTCC 201B distributed electronic publish- Students learn how to computer literate than other 10:45 AM ing and archiving capacity for analyze issues or individuals library users and with different Digital librarianship, Electronic Canadian scholarship in the of personal significance by needs. Does that still hold true? resource management humanities and social sciences. generating questions and Is it time to reframe today’s re- Electronic Resources Ontario partners will review examining information that tired senior in a different light? Management from the local and national policy and reflects different perspectives Have their expectations of local Ground Up technical initiatives. Key issues and a variety of resources. libraries changed? What are Bibliographic to consider include sustainabil- Explore the Heritage Fair Shuzhen Zhao, their interests? What are their Services Librarian, University of ity and broadened participation. process that engages students questions? In this final Voices Windsor; Aaron Lupton, Electronic The criteria and process for as they create personally of the Generations event, we Resources Librarian, York University including your hosted journals, meaningful projects. Strategies, complete the exploration in Dynamic changes in conference materials, and rubrics and resources will be understanding how the genera- information delivery have other scholarly content will be provided. tions view and use libraries. brought electronic resources described. Convenor: Nancy Dalrymple, Convenor: Kate Morrison, Hamilton into the center of our Convenor: Mimi Szeto, University Teacher-Librarian, Durham DSB Public Library of Toronto iSchool professional psyche. Managing these resources to provide

OLA Super Conference 2011 87 training tools developed by the 1813 ICH CALEDON 1815 ICH HALIBURTON 1819 MTCC 206C 10:45 AM 10:45 AM presenters. Based on the ACRL 10:45 AM Information Literacy Standards, Pathfinders Leadership Training, Customer service these tools measure librarian Nip and Tuck: Subject Leadership: Bridging instructional behaviours and Turning Your Staff Research Guides Go Theory and Practice assess user skills. into Library Experts Under the Knife Melanie Mills, Assistant Librarian, Convenor: FJennifer Easter , Tanya Abramovitch, Director of Christina Hwang, Instruction University of Western Ontario; University of Guelph Humber Library Services, Eleanor London Librarian, University of Alberta; Charlotte Innerd, Manager of Cote Saint-Luc PL Reference and Information Sarah Coysh, E-Learning Librarian, 1817 MTCC 203D Learn about Library University, York University; Services, Nipissing University/ Paula Farrar, 10:45 AM implemented at the Eleanor Librarian, University of BC Canadore College Teen programs London Cote Saint-Luc Explore the issue of leadership Libraries have used subject Thinking Inside PL in 2008. Find out what in libraries with one current research guides/pathfinders the Box: Portable Library U is, how it was student and one graduate of to guide patrons for decades. Programs for Public implemented, staff reception The University of Victoria’s Unfortunately all too often Libraries and participation, pitfalls, and these have become long Professional Graduate how to adapt a similar program Certificate in Library Sector Lindsay Schluter, Youth Services laundry lists that are out of Librarian; Sophie Walker, Teen in your own public libraries in date, difficult to navigate, Leadership. Looking specifically Services Librarian; Winnipeg PL order to turn your staff into and formatted in a non- at Kouzes and Posner’s “Five Engaging children, teens, and passionate library “experts.” user friendly manner. Three Practices of Exemplary Leaders” Convenor: First and Last Name Canadian institutions, using and Quinn et al.’s “Competing families is less of a challenge at Winnipeg PL with the in house and fee-based tools, Values Framework,” we hope MTCC 206F successful introduction of 1820 have performed surgery on to share our own discoveries 10:45 AM their guides by implementing and insights and add to the Programs in a Box, designed to maximize the reusability Collection development, system-wide redesigns based important discussion of Customer service on web design best practices. leadership in libraries. of program materials and Implementing Stories from the operating table Convenor: David Fiander minimize the staff time spent in Floating Collections will be shared including cost, planning and preparing! Learn staff reactions, usability reports, 1816 ICH HUMBER how we did it, and think about Elizabeth Goldman, CEO, Perth & 10:45 AM how you could customize the District Union PL; Michael Ciccone, and design choices. Manager, Collection Development, Convenor: Helena Calogeridis, concept for your library. Reference services, Information Hamilton PL; Tara Wong, Ottawa PL University of Waterloo literacy ICH ONTARIO Allowing your collection to float Integrating 1818 10:45 AM in a multi-branch system and 1814 MTCC 206A Information Literacy Training, E-resources letting items stay where they 10:45 AM into Academic Library are returned promotes user- Reluctant readers Reference Services E-Resource Training: centred collections, reduces Hooking the Uncovering a David Ward, Reference Service carbon footprints, and leaves Reluctant Reader Librarian; Susan Avery, Instructional collection of hidden more items on shelves instead Services Librarian; University of Illinois gems Rachel Seigal, Selection Manager, of in boxes. Ontario public S & B Books NOTE: Due to extenuating Amanda Larsen, Librarian, Burlington PL libraries that have moved to the There is a strong circumstances, Susan and David floating collections model in misconception that “reluctant will present this session through So many databases, so little recent years will discuss how to reader” and “poor reader” remote access. time! Learn how one public set up the system, how to sell library took on 80+ resources, are synonymous, and that Based on the research findings the idea to staff and the public, using an online training model all reluctant readers are of an analysis of over 1,000 and how floating collections to instruct their staff on the poor readers. This seminar chat transcripts, the presenters have worked in practice. riches of this wildly underused will explain the differences will share their findings and Convenor: First and Last Name, collection—and made it fun! All Institution. between these two different strategies for integrating the gory details to be shared: types of readers, how to get information literacy into how we did it, how much time kids interested in reading, and academic library reference it took, tips, tricks, obstacles, offer suggestions of some hot services. Attendees will first and all around successes. Your picks to hook reluctant readers learn a methodology to identify electronic resource budget between the ages of 10 – 14. teachable moments in reference First and Last Name, can’t afford to miss this! Convenor: transactions, and then apply Institution. Convenor: Cecilia Vespa, Burlington this into practice through PL

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1821 1822 MTCC 206E 1823 ICH OAKVILLE 1824 MTCC 206B 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM Learning Commons, Reading engagement Discovery & Guided inquiry Environment, Library spaces Interdisciplinary studies Kinders in the Library: Creating a Teaching A Greener Future for Why I Teach: The More than controlled Library PC the Library. school library as a chaos Judith Andersen, Teacher-Librarian; Sandra Langlands, Director, state of mind Denise Colby, Teacher-Librarian, Shane Stagg, J Clarke Richardson Gerstein Science Information Session Withdrawn. Toronto DSB Collegiate, Durham DSB Centre; Heather Cunningham, Reference & Research Librarian; How do we ensure our library With Kindergarten moving University of Toronto to full day, there are more programs are at the centre of opportunities for them to teaching and learning; helping The Gerstein Science have prep delivered in the teachers teach curriculum Information Centre partnered library. More importantly, there expectations and improving with the University of Toronto’s are more opportunities for student achievement? Learn Sustainability Office for a partnering with kinders. The strategies to implement and pilot paper conservation love of reading and the library maintain an information literacy project which has resulted starts early, and kinders are able skills continuum that reaches in a projected saving of to do so much. Come for ideas, all students in each year of 100,000 sheets of paper per lessons, and strategies to use high school. Highlights include year. This initiative received with kinders to make your time how to achieve partnering overwhelmingly positive together fun and purposeful. with classroom teachers and coverage from students, Convenor: First and Last Name, promote a strong teacher- campus newspapers, and other Institution. librarian role in designing and groups. Learn how we did it, delivering information literacy and how an advisory committee lessons. on sustainability initiatives has Convenor: First and Last Name, been formed to tackle other Institution. green issues. Convenor: Ingrid Moisil , University of Ottawa

A Salute to our Volunteers!

From planning to logistics, bag stuffing to sign hanging, the end of February to...well...the beginning of February...without the help and support of our outstanding volunteers, OLA would never be able to make the Super Conference a reality. Help us show our Gratitude! When you see a blue or red volunteer vest, stop and say thank you to our volunteers for making Super Conference such a wonderful event, every year!

OLA Super Conference 2011 89 1900 MTCC 105/106 12:15 PM Gala Luncheon

Jian Ghomeshi

Jian Ghomeshi is an award-winning broadcaster, writer, musician, and producer who was born in London, England and is based in Toronto. He is currently the host and co- creator of the national daily talk program, Q, on CBC Radio One and Bold TV. Since it’s inception in 2007, Q has garnered the largest audience of any cultural affairs program in Canada and has become the highest-rated show in its morning timeslot in CBC history. Mixing insights and opinion with his trademark unscripted wit, Jian has interviewed an array of prominent international figures from Prime Ministers to sports stars and cultural icons. Recently, his feature interview subjects have included Woody Allen, Van Morrison, Salman Rushdie, Jane Fonda, Radiohead, Barbara Walters, Tom Waits, William Shatner, and a television world-exclusive with Leonard Cohen. Jian is also a writer whose editorials and opinion pieces have been published in The Washington Post, The Guardian, The Globe and Mail, The Toronto Star, and The International Herald Tribune. In 2008 he became a weekly columnist for The National Post. In the fall of 2009, Jian was named “Best Media Personality” in TV or radio by Toronto’s NOW Magazine. The OLAStoreH on-the-go

90 OLA Super Conference 2011

Exhibitor Index as of January 7, 2011

A Different Booklist 418 Chamberlain Architect Services 817 Information Services 804/806 OCLC 211 ABC-Clio | Greenwood | Praeger 305 Chelsea House 305 Inhabit Media T6 The OLAStore 122 ABDO Publishers 305 Child’s World 305 Innovative Interfaces 312 Omnigraphics 305 Access Copyright, The CNIB Library 635 Insignia Software Corporation 734 Ontario Association of Canadian Copyright Community Furniture 631 International Reading Library Technicians/ Licensing Agency 520 Compass Point Books 305 Association 122 Association des Accessibility Directorate of Convergent Library The iSchool Institute 530 bibliotechniciens de Ontario 634 Technologies 730/732 Islandora Repository l’ontario T1–T2 ALA Graphics 122 Counting Opinions 442 Software/DiscoveryGarden T4 Ontario Genealogical Society T10 Algonquin College – Library CQ Press 333 J.Appleseed 505 Orca Book Publishers 410/412 and Information Technician Crabtree Publishing Co 420–424 Jack Lake Productions 834 Organization of Book Program T1-3 CriticalControl Solutions 131 Jim Clifford Moving 331 Publishers of Ontario 220/222 Thomas Allen & Son 318/320 Criterion Pictures 820 Journal of Visualized OverDrive 113 American Psychological CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Experiments 330 Oxford University Press 223/225 Association 821 D & M Publishers 416 JSTOR | Portico 522 Palgrave Macmillan 824 Another Story Bookshop 325 Dorling Kindersley 419 Kate Walker & Company 415 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 Groupe Archambault 518 Duncan Systems Specialists 524 Kelowna Software 334 Penguin Group (Canada) 118/120 Aroga Marketing Group 541 Dundurn 428/430 Kids Can Press 310 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 Azrieli Foundation T2 Duplicom Presentation System 431 Knowledge Ontario 815 Picture Window Books 305 Baker & Taylor 633 Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 Learn360 Playaway 112 The Beguiling Books & Art 111 EBSCO Canada 510/512 LibLime 219 Polaris Library Systems 642 Berkshire Publishing 305 Edu Reference Publishers Libraries Unlimited | PractiQuest T5 Better World Books 116 Direct 305 Linworth Learning | ABC Clio 122 Presse Commerce 830/832 Bibliofiche 231 Emerald Group Publishing 807 Library Bound 329 Preservation Technologies 429 BiblioMondo 637/639 EnvisionWare 728 Library Services Centre 311–315 Le Prix Tamarack 335 Bibliotheca RFID Library Epson Canada 736/738 Literary Press Group 332 Public Services Health & Systems. 216 Ethos Education T13 LMC Source 122 Safety Association 316 Blackstone Audio 215 EUREKA.CC 810 Login Canada 636 Publishers Group Canada 221 Blue Spruce™ Reading Program 335 Evergreen™ Reading Program 335 James Lorimer & Company 433 Raincoast Books 415 Bowker 405 Ex Libris 323 3M Canada Company 529 Random House of Canada 722/724 Britannica 305 Ex Libris Association T20 Magic Suitcase T15 Recorded Books 516 Britannica/Rosen 305 Facts on File 305 Mandarin Library Automation 825 Red Maple™ Reading Program 335 Brodart Canada 517 Faculty of Information 530 Maney Publishing 537 RefWorks-COS 405 Cabbagetown Regent Park Firefly Books 706 Mango Languages 735 Regroupement des éditeurs Museum T12 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 421–425 Marshall Cavendish 305 canadiens-français T14 Cambridge University Press 828 Follett International 711/713 Mason Crest 305 RFID Canada 233 Campbell Bros Movers Forest of Reading® 335 Mergent 811 Ristech Company 723/725 Library Division 827 Frontier Computing 314 Micromedia ProQuest 405 Robert Dougan & Associates 742 Canadian Children’s Book Centre T9 Future Science Group 217 Midwest Library Service 432 Rosen Publishing Group/ Canadian Manda Group 213 Gale 705/707 MINISIS 712 Teen Health & Wellness 729 Capstone 305 Gareth Stevens 305 Ministry of Education 224 Runley Productions T19 Career Cruising 819 Geographic Research T16 Mitchell Lane 305 S & B Books 511 Carr McLean 205 Gibson Library Connections 805 Mohawk College – Library Sage 333 Centre for Addiction & GoodMinds.com 115/117 and Information Technician Salem Press 305 Mental Health T18 Grey House Publishing Canada 704 Program T1–3 San José University 625 Groundwood Books 528 Municipal World T7 Saunders Book Company 505 Guilford Press 122 N’Take EcoDurable Products 235 Scholars Portal T11 Gumdrop Books Canada 838 Nansen Group 629 Scholastic Canada 230 H.B. Fenn & Company 232/234 The National Institute for Schoolhouse Products 322/324 HarperCollins Canada 731/733 Genealogical Studies T8 Second Story Press 415 Holsag Canada 535 Nature Publishing Group 135 Seneca College – Library and IEEE Xplore Digital Library 104 NCS Entertainment | Information Technician InfoCanada 721 Jansonic 108/110 Program T1–3 Infor Library and Information Neal-Schuman Publications | Sentry Technology 328 Solutions 106 Facet | Chandos 122 Serials Solutions 405 Ingram / Coutts Norwood House Press 305 Sharpe 305

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EXPO Floorplan

Silver Birch® Reading Program 335 Tactile Vision T17 United Library Services 641 Windmill Books 305 Simon & Schuster Canada 605/607 Taylor & Francis 719 Upstart Books 122 Wintergreen 812/814 SimplyMap T16 TeachingBooks.net T21 Ven-Rez Products 822 World Book Educational SirsiDynix 619/621 Tech Logic Corporation 317 Veterans Affairs Canada 816 Products 617 Softlink America 229 The Word Guild T22 Virtual Reference Library 125 YBP Library Services, a Baker Special Needs Computers 114 Thomson Reuters 710 Visual Education Centre 820 & Taylor Company 611 Springer 809 Tinlids 414 VTLS 121 YouAreSpecial.com 321 Stone Arch Books 305 TLC–The Library Corporation 319 Whitehots 210/214 Syracuse University School TumbleBooks 123 White Pine™ Reading Program 335 of Information Studies 715 Tundra Books 720 Wiley–Blackwell 532

OLA Super Conference 2011 93 Booth #418 Booth #T1–3 Booth #541 Exhibitor Algonquin Aroga Marketing College – Library Group and Information 12 Concorde Place, Suite 101 Directory Technician Program Toronto, ON M3C 3R8 as of January 7, 2011 1385 Woodroffe Avenue T: 416-488-5982 x1402 A Different Booklist Ottawa, ON K2G 1V8 F: 416-488-0236 746 Bathurst Street T: 613-727-4723 x5338 www.aroga.com Toronto, ON M5S 2R6 F: 613-727-7759 [email protected] T: 416-538-0889 www.algonquincollege.ca Di Bennett F: 416-538-6914 FT! [email protected] www.adifferentbooklist.com Helena Merriam Booth #T2 Itah Sadu Azrieli Foundation Booth # 164 Eglinton Avenue, East Suite 503 From First Canadians—to—African- 318/320 Canadians from the Caribbean—to— Thomas Allen & Toronto, ON M4P 1G4 Asia from Adults—to—Children. Son Limited T: 416-322-5928 390 Steelcase Road East F: 416-322-5930 We open the door to literary gems Markham, ON L3R 1G2 www.azrielifoundation.org from the Canadian Cultural Mosaic. T: 905-475-9126 [email protected] F: 905-475-4255 Elin Beaumont Booth # 305 www.thomasallen.ca ABC-Clio | [email protected] Booth #633 Greenwood | Praeger Laureen Cusack see Edu Reference Publishers Direct Booth #821 # American Booth 305 Psychological Baker & Taylor ABDO Publishers Association 2550 West Tyvola Road, Suite 300 see Edu Reference 750 First Street, North East Charlotte, NC 28217 FT! Expo First Timers Publishers Direct Washington, DC 20002 T: 800-775-7930 x1020 H T: 202-336-5770 F: 704-998-3316 Firms identified with an FT! are Booth #520 www.baker-taylor.com attending the OLA EXPO for the first F: 202-336-6191 Access Copyright, www.apa.org [email protected] time or have returned after five years The Canadian or more. Welcome them and thank Neil Lader Ed Devine them for their support. Copyright Licensing Agency Booth # Booth #111 1 Yonge Street, Suite 800 325 Another Story The Beguiling Toronto, ON M5E 1E5 Bookshop Books & Art, Inc T: 416-868-1620 H OLA Super Stars 315 Roncesvalles Avenue 601 Markham Street F: 416-868-1621 The star identifies those companies Toronto, ON M6R 2M6 Toronto, ON M6G 2L7 www.accesscopyright.ca that go above and beyond to act as T: 416-462-1104 T: 416-535-9714 [email protected] major supporters of the Ontario F: 416-462-9115 F: 416-533-7313 Janet Stratis Library Association. www.anotherstory.ca www.beguiling.com [email protected] [email protected] Booth # 634 Alex Denike Peter Birkemoe Accessibility Directorate of # Booth #518 Booth 305 Ontario Groupe Berkshire Publishing 777 Bay Street, Suite 601A Archambault Inc see Edu Reference Toronto, ON M7A 2J4 500 rue Ste-Catherine est Publishers Direct T: 416212-2141 FT! Montréal, QC H2L 2C6 [email protected] T: 514-849-4115 Booth #116 Carol Neira F: 514-849-4401 Better World Books www.archambault-sie.ca 1105 Lakewood Parkway, Suite 205 Booth # 122 sie.admin@archambault. Alpharetta, GA 30009 quebecor.com T: 800-894-0242 x774 Anie Gelineau www.betterworldbooks.com [email protected] Jacob Fu ALA Graphics see The OLAStore

94 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Booth #231 Booth #405 Booth #827 Booth #305 Bibliofiche Campbell Bros Capstone 245 avenue Labrosse Movers Library see Edu Reference Pointe Claire, QC H9R 1A3 Division Publishers Direct T: 514-336-4340 x225 Bowker 55 Midpark Crescent F: 514-336-8217 400 University Avenue, Suite 1802 London, ON N6N 1A9 Booth #819 www.bibliofiche.com Toronto, ON M5G 1S5 T: 519-681-5710 Career Cruising [email protected] www.bowker.com F: 519-681-7931 1867 Yonge Street, Suite 1002 Harry Chan www.campbellbros.com Toronto, ON M4S 1Y5 The world’s leading source for [email protected] T: 800-965-8541 x128 bibliographic information. The Booth # Blair Campbell F: 416-463-0938 637/639 company provides searching, BiblioMondo analytical, promotional and ordering www.careercruising.com 7695 Papineau Avenue services to publishers, booksellers, Booth #T9 [email protected] Montréal, QC H2E 2H1 libraries and patrons through national David Wilson T: 514-337-3000 x330 and international brands, including F: 514-282-8011 Books in Print®, Syndetic Solutions™, Booth #205 www.bibliomondo.com Pubnet®, PubEasy®, PubTrack™, guillaume.freyburger@ AquaBrowser® and more. bibliomondo.com Canadian Children’s Guillaume Freyburger Booth #305 Book Centre Britannica | Rosen 40 Orchard View Boulevard Carr McLean Ltd see Booth #216 Edu Reference Suite 101 461 Horner Avenue Bibliotheca RFID Publishers Direct Toronto, ON M4R 1B9 Toronto, ON M8W 4X2 Library Systems Inc T: 416-975-0010 x227 T: 800-268-2123 H Booth # 284 Churchill Avenue North 517 F: 416-975-8970 F: 800-871-2397 Ottawa, ON K1Z 5B6 www.bookcentre.ca www.carrmclean.ca T: 613-761-9328 [email protected] [email protected] F: 613-560-1449 Shannon Howe Barnes Daniel Ryan www.bibliotheca-RFID.com The Canadian Children’s Book Centre [email protected] Proudly Canadian, Carr McLean has (CCBC) is a national, not-for-profit been working with you, our valued Darin Currie organization dedicated to promoting customers, for over 50 years. the reading, writing, and illustrating Brodart Canada Providing quality library supplies, Booth #215 of Canadian books for children and furnishings, and shelving, with 109 Roy Boulevard teens. The CCBC provides programs, friendly knowledgeable service is our Brantford, ON N3R 7K1 publications, and resources for continuing goal. T: 800-265-8470 H teachers, librarians, authors, F: 800-363-0483 illustrators, publishers, booksellers, Booth #T18 Blackstone Audio, Inc www.brodart.ca and parents. Centre for Addiction PO Box 969 [email protected] & Mental Health Booth # Ashland, OR 97520 Cindy Alexander 213 33 Russell Street – Room 4088 T: 330-978-7258 Toronto, ON M5S 2S1 # F: 541-482-9294 Booth T12 T: 416-535-8501 x6653 www.BlackstoneAudio.com Cabbagetown F: 416-593-4694 FT! [email protected] Regent Park Museum www.camh.net Stephanie Hall 156 Winchester Street Canadian Manda [email protected] Toronto, ON M4X 1B6 Group Marc Loranger Blackstone Audio, the world’s T: 416-816-4994 FT! 165 Dufferin Street largest independent audiobook www.crpmuseum.com Toronto, ON M6K 3H6 publisher with 5,000 unabridged [email protected] T: 416-516-0911 titles and 40–50 new releases a Carol Ede-Moore F: 416-516-0917 month. Your choice of retail or www.mandagroup.com durable library editions with free Booth #828 [email protected] replacements and physical pro- Cambridge Tim Gain cessing on qualified plans. 50% University Press Canadian Manda Group is a major off all new and backlist library edi- 32 Avenue of the Americas force in Canadian publishing, tion titles. Ask your rep for more New York, NY 10013 representing a diverse and eclectic list information. T: 212-924-3900 of client publishers that includes F: 212-691-3239 FT! Abrams, Diamond Book Distributors, Booth #335 www.cambridge.org/us ECW Press, F&W Media, Independent Blue Spruce™ [email protected] Publishers Group, Ingram Publisher Reading Program Alan Roseman Services, Sterling Publishing, among see The Forest of Reading® many others.

OLA Super Conference 2011 95 Booth #817 Booth #631 Booth #333 Booth #411/413 Community Furniture CQ Press, a division of 225 Clay Street SAGE Publications Jasper, IN 47546 2300 N Street North West T: 812-482-3204 Washington, DC 20037 F: 812-771-4641 T: 202-729-1846 FT! CVS Midwest Tape www.communityfurniture.com www.cqpress.com Chamberlain 705 Progress Avenue, Unit 56 [email protected] [email protected] Architect Services LTD Toronto, ON M1H 2X1 Van Ziegler Ben Krasney 5096 South Service Road, Suite 103 T: 866-698-2231 H Burlington, ON L7L 5H4 F: 866-698-1677 Booth # Booth # T: 905-631-7777 x237 305 420–424 www.cvsmidwesttapes.ca Compass Point Books Crabtree F: 905-631-7717 FT! [email protected] see Edu Reference Publishing Co www.chamberlainipd.com Douglas Atkinson Publishers Direct 616 Welland Avenue [email protected] St. Catharines, ON L2M 5V6 With over 23 years of experience, CVS Michele Camacho Midwest Tape is Canadian public Booth # T: 800-387-7650 730/732 libraries’ premier source for Chamberlain provides integrated F: 800-355-7166 audiovisual materials and services. architectural and construction www.crabtreebooks.com DVD, CD, Audiobook, Playaway, services for the creation of unique [email protected] Cataloguing, Opening Day and exceptional library facilities. Need Linda Wade Collections, Automatic Release Plans, a new library or want to renovate your superior selection tools, free vendor existing one? We work across Ontario. Convergent Library Technologies Booth #131 records and ILS compatibility are just some of the many features offered. Booth #305 208 Hickory Lane CriticalControl Chelsea House Barrie, ON L4N 4J8 Solutions Inc 2820 – 14th Avenue Booth #416 see Edu Reference T: 705-792-6933 F: 705-792-2718 Markham, ON L3R 0S9 D & M Publishers Inc Publishers Direct 720 Bathurst Street, Suite 500 www.clibtech.com T: 905-660-8212 Toronto, ON M5S 2R4 [email protected] F: 904-477-7009 Booth #305 T: 416-537-2501 x221 Child’s World Allison Standen www.criticalcontrol.com dave.mackenzie@ F: 416-537-4647 see Edu Reference Expanding upon our successful criticalcontrol.com www.dmpibooks.com Publishers Direct scheduling software packages, David MacKenzie [email protected] (events, rooms, equipment, and PCs), Laura Cartwright Booth # we recently introduced a truly library- 635 Booth # focused staff scheduling solution: 820 # PeopleWhere. Make sure that Criterion Pictures Booth 419 personnel are assigned to critical 30 Macintosh Boulevard, Unit 7 service positions; be notified when Vaughan, ON L4K 4P1 there’s a gap; track staff leave and T: 647-925-2845 special skills. Regular demos are F: 416-251-3720 FT! scheduled throughout the conference CNIB Library www.criterionpic.com at our booth. 1929 Bayview Avenue [email protected] Toronto, ON M4G 3E8 Terry Brandwein Dorling Kindersley Booth # T: 416-486-2500 x7544 442 662 King Street West F: 416-480-7700 Toronto, ON M5V 1M7 www.cnib.ca T: 416-469-4008 [email protected] F: 416-469-0332 Carmel Roach www.dk-canada.com [email protected] CNIB is a national, charity offering a Chris Houston range of services to people with Counting Opinions vision loss. The CNIB Library is 29 Ladner Drive, Suite 100 Founded in 1974, DK (Dorling Canada’s largest producer of Toronto, ON M2J 3Z8 Kindersley) is the visionary publisher accessible public library material. T: 877-454-2728 H renowned for its innovative non- Funding from the Ontario F: 416-499-0982 fiction books in which words and government provides access to CNIB www.countingopinions.com pictures are closely integrated to library and information services [email protected] combine comprehensive reference through the Partners Program. Visit material and superb design in order Frank Biss our booth to learn more about how to present information with unrivalled CNIB can support your library in clarity. providing accessible library service to people with print disabilities.

96 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Booth #524 Booth #510/512 Booth #728 Booth #810 Duncan Systems Specialists Inc 1193 North Service Road West, Units C7 – C10 Oakville, ON L6M 2V8 T: 905-338-5545 EBSCO Canada Ltd F: 905-338-1847 70 McGriskin Road EnvisionWare EUREKA.CC www.duncansystems.com Scarborough, ON M1S 4S5 2810 Premiere Parkway North West 825 Querbes Avenue, Suite 200 [email protected] T: 416-297-8282 H Suite 350 Montreal, QC N2V 3X1 Margot Keuper F: 416-297-4848 Duluth, GA 30097-8917 T: 514-278-6060 www.ebsco.com T: 800-216-8370 F: 514-278-5415 Booth #428/430 [email protected] F: 678-584-1232 www.eureka.cc John Lumsden www.envisionware.com Dundurn Among its proudest achievements, 500 – 3 Church Street [email protected] CEDROM-SNi designed Eureka.cc for Booth # Toronto, ON M5E 1M2 305 Steve Kraus academic and public libraries, an T: 416-214-5544 x224 EnvisionWare delivers world class online solution tailored to meet your F: 416-214-5556 computer and financial management users’ business and news information www.dundurn.com software, RFID circulation, security needs. Its powerful search tools give [email protected] and inventory systems, Automated you access to French and English Margaret Bryant Materials Handling solutions, and content, covering local, regional, Edu Reference national, and international news. Publishers Direct Inc professional consulting services Guest Alert: dedicated to the efficient delivery of Eureka.cc provides fast access to Signings all day Thursday and Friday, 109 Woodbine Downs exceptional service to library patrons. reliable sources: newspapers, dailies including Genealogy Reference Boulevard, Unit 3 and magazines, newswires, blogs, etc. morning with Margaret Anne M9W 6Y1 Toronto, ON Booth # CEDROM-SNi also offers a custom- Wilkinson, Black History with 736/738 T: 416-674-8622 H designed version of Eureka.cc for Adrienne Shadd, and GTA History Epson Canada Ltd F: 416-674-6215 3771 Victoria Park Avenue organizations. with Ron Brown. On Friday morning www.edureference.com we have a Teen Fiction Extravaganza. Toronto, ON M1W 3Z5 Find out more about this exceptional [email protected] T: 416-498-9955 x3317 search tool at: www.eureka.cc. special offer: Orland Kirkness www.epson.ca Dundurn magnets and CBRA online [email protected] Booth # disk-stacking tins. Booth # 335 807 Judy Burns Evergreen™ Booth #431 Reading Program Booth # ® Duplicom T13 see The Forest of Reading Presentation System Ethos Education 12A – 4981 Highway 7E, Suite 235 # 2 – 386 Gage Avenue Booth 323 Markham, ON L3R 1N1 Kitchener, ON N2M 5C9 T: 905-471-7654 T: 519-725-0791 Emerald Group F: 905-471-7976 www.duplicom.com Publishing Inc www.ethoseducation.ca [email protected] One Mifflin Place, Suite 400 [email protected] Sylvia Wagner Cambridge, MA 02138 Bob Mansour T: 617-576-5882 Ex Libris Booth #542 www.emeraldinsight.com 1350 E Touhy Ave, Suite 200E Dynamic Imaging [email protected] Des Plaines, IL 60018 Solutions Inc Tracy Samuels T: 312-952-3578 3 – 6305 Northam Drive Emerald is a leading independent F: 847-296-5636 FT! Mississauga, ON L4V 1W9 publisher of global research with www.exlibrisgroup.com T: 905-362-2000 impact in business, society, public [email protected] F: 905-362-0171 policy and education with over 200 Greg Gosselin www.dynamicimagingsolutions.com journals, 300 books, and 200 book Ex Libris is a leading provider of dallas@ series. library automation solutions, offering dynamicimagingsolutions.com Emerald Management ejournals, the only comprehensive product suite Dallas Stoltz Emerald Backfiles and Emerald for the discovery, management, and Management First offer the largest, distribution of all materials. Built on most comprehensive collection of open architecture and with support peer-reviewed business, and for industry interoperability management journals. standards, all Ex Libris products are flexible, customizable, and easy to maintain and manage.

OLA Super Conference 2011 97 Booth #T20 Booth #711/713 Booth #217 Booth #305 Ex Libris Association Gareth Stevens 140 St. George Street see Edu Reference Toronto, ON M5S 3G6 Publishers Direct http://exlibris.ischool.utoronto.ca Booth #T16 Booth #305 Follett Geographic Facts on File International Future Science Group Research, Inc see Edu Reference PO Box 61013 West Point Commons, 244 5th Avenue, Suite 2316 Publishers Direct 511 Maple Grove Drive 1816 West Point Pike, Suite 2 New York, NY 10001 Oakville, ON L6J 6X0 Lansdale, PA 19446 T: 888-845-5064 # Booth 530 T: 877-857-7870 T: 484-320-8216 F: 866-212-8001 Faculty of F: 877-857-7866 F: 215-660-5042 www.geographicresearch.com Information – www.follettinternational.com www.future-science-group.com [email protected] Steven Swartz University of [email protected] [email protected] Toronto Jim Winterbottom John Banionis 140 St. George Street Booth # Follett International helps enhance 805 Toronto, ON M5S 3G6 Future Science Group is an expanding the teaching and learning experience group of independent publishing T: 416-978-3934 by making it easy for educators F: 416-978-5762 companies active in the field of worldwide to buy educational scientific information and endeavor, http://ischool.untoronto.ca materials and technology. Follett composed of Expert Reviews, Future [email protected] International supports curriculum Medicine & Future Science. standards by providing US and UK Gibson Library Booth # books, pre-owned text books, and Future Science Group delivers Connections Inc 706 ® Firefly Books more. Our web-based Destiny important scientific breakthroughs in PO Box 1029 software provides children, parents an accessible and evaluated format Saint-Lazare, QC J7T 2Z7 66 Leek Crescent and faculty access to information providing unique vehicles for T: 866-458-2264 Richmond Hill, ON L4B 1H1 easily and it helps schools manage disseminating forward-thinking F: 450-458-0677 T: 416-499-8412 resources and assets effectively. research information. www.gibsonlibraryconnections.ca F: 416-499-8313 [email protected] www.fireflybooks.com # Booth #335 Booth 705/707 Gary Gibson [email protected] Forest of Reading® David Lewis 50 Wellington Street East, Suite 201 Gibson Library Connections is a full- Toronto, ON M5E 1C8 service distributor serving the Canadian library market. Representing Booth #421–425 T: 866-873-9867 international publishers including Fitzhenry & F: 800-387-1181 Gale Whiteside Ltd Alexander Street Press, Credo www.accessola.com/reading 27500 Drake Road Reference, & ebrary, we provide 195 Allstate Parkway [email protected] Farmington Hills, MI 48331 Canadian libraries with a trusted local Markham, ON L3R 4T8 T: 248-699-8988 source for selection and acquisition T: 905-477-9700 Booth #314 F: 248-699-8094 of valuable electronic resources. GLC F: 905-477-9179 www.gale.com also publishes the Canadian www.fitzhenry.ca [email protected] Electronic Library. [email protected] Shannon Ostrowski Sonja Gilliss Booth #335 Cengage Learning is a leading Golden Oak™ provider of innovative teaching, Reading Program learning and research solutions for see The Forest of Reading® Frontier Computing the academic, professional and library 2221 Yonge Street, Suite 406 markets worldwide. Gale, part of Toronto, ON M4S 2B4 Cengage Learning, serves the world’s Booth #115/117 T: 888-480-0000 information and education needs GoodMinds.com F: 416-489-6693 FT! through its vast and dynamic content 188 Mohawk Street www.frontiercomputing.ca pools, which are used by students Brantford, ON N3S 2X2 and consumers in their libraries, [email protected] T: 519-753-1185 schools and on the Internet. It is best Martin Berrisford F: 519-751-3136 known for the accuracy, breadth and www.goodminds.com convenience of its data, addressing all Serving Canada’s libraries since 1986! [email protected] Frontier Computing is a total solution types of information needs—from Jeff Burnham assistive technology company. homework help to health questions to Frontier provides a wide range of business profiles—in a variety of speech, Braille, and magnification formats. technologies for reading and communication. Frontier also provides FAST Braille transcription on time and on budget. 98 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Booth #704 Booth #232/234 Booth #721 Booth #T6 H.B. Fenn & Inhabit Media Inc Company Ltd 146A Orchard View Boulevard 34 Nixon Road InfoCanada Toronto, ON M4R 1C3 Bolton, ON L7E 1W2 1290 Central Parkway West T: 647-344-3540 FT! T: 905-951-6600 x283 Suite 104 www.inhabitmedia.com F: 905-951-6601 Mississauga, ON L5C 4R3 [email protected] Grey House www.hbfenn.com T: 905-803-7100 Kelly Ward Publishing Canada [email protected] F: 905-803-7195 FT! 301 – 555 Richmond Street # Susan Menchinton www.infocanada.ca Booth 312 West, PO Box 1207 [email protected] Toronto, ON M5V 3B1 Booth #731/733 Terri Lee Durdle T: 416-644-1914 F: 416-644-1904 InfoCanada, an Infogroup company is www.greyhouse.ca the leading provider of data and Innovative [email protected] interactive resources that enable Interfaces HarperCollins focused sales, effective marketing and Bryon Moore 5 Hauteview Court Canada targeted research solutions. Our Toronto, ON M3A 2Z8 2 Bloor Street East, 20th Floor information powers innovative tools Grey House Publishing Canada T: 416-449-5507 publishes a suite of authoritative Toronto, ON M4W 1A8 and provides insight for businesses F: 416-449-3829 directory titles in print and online T: 416-975-9334 to reach current and future customers www.iii.com formats. Published for over 160 years, F: 416-975-5223 through multiple channels. [email protected] the Canadian Almanac & Directory www.harpercollins.ca contains a wealth of general # Jill Heddon charidy.johnston@ Booth 106 information about Canada and lists Innovative Interfaces (www.iii.com) her major institutions. The Canadian harpercollins.com Charidy Johnston provides trusted technology to Environmental Resource Guide, libraries including the Millennium Associations Canada, Financial Services ILS, the INN-Reach direct consortial Booth # Canada and Libraries Canada, provide 535 Infor Library borrowing solution, the Innovative comprehensive information in their Holsag Canada and Information ERM, and Encore. Headquartered in respective areas, while the Canadian 164 Needham Street Solutions Emeryville, CA, the company is Parliamentary Guide, is an Lindsay, ON K9V 5R7 independently owned and operated indispensable who’s-who of Canadian 550 Cochituate Road, T: 705-878-1970 3rd Floor, West Wing and serves all types of libraries in Government. over 40 countries. F: 705-878-1864 Framingham, MA 01701 # www.holsag.com T: 508-598-4063 Booth 528 Booth # [email protected] F: 508-598-4215 734 Groundwood Books Blaine Kitchen 110 Spadina Avenue, Suite 801 www.vubis-smart.com Toronto, ON M5V 2K4 [email protected] Booth # T: 416-363-4343 x28 104 Dave Alexander F: 416-363-1017 www.groundwoodbooks.com Booth #804/806 Insignia Software [email protected] Corporation Fred Horler 201 – 2544 Ellwood Drive IEEE Xplore Edmonton, AB T6X 0A9 Booth #122 Digital Library www.insigniasoftware.com 445 Hoes Lane [email protected] Piscataway, NJ 08854 Humayon Butt T: 847-841-1580 Ingram | Coutts Information Services Insignia offers a feature rich library F: 732-810-0266 automation system for K–12, public 6900 Kinsmen Court, PO Box 1000 www.ieee.org/digitalsubscriptions and academic libraries, there are no Guilford Press [email protected] Niagara Falls, ON L2E 7E7 add-on charges for any features or see The OLAStore Wendy McCarville T: 800-263-1686 H module. Satisfaction and cost is F: 615-213-5603 guaranteed. Please visit booth #734. IEEE, a leading authority in the www.ingramcontent.com Booth #838 advancement of technology, offers [email protected] # Gumdrop Books online resources vital to researchers Booth 335 Canada worldwide. IEEE Xplore delivers Clare Appavoo International PO Box 15539, 265 Port Union Road access to over 2 million articles from Backed by the strength of Ingram, Festival of Authors Toronto, ON M1C 4Z7 highly-cited journals, magazines, and with the largest print and electronic 235 Queens Quay West T: 416-756-3327 conference proceedings, more than content inventory in the book Toronto, ON M5j 2G8 F: 416-497-3267 1,800 technology standards, and has industry, Coutts delivers innovative T: 416-973-4760 www.revvedupaboutreading.com recently introduced eBooks and systems, expertise, and precise www.readings.org eLearning. [email protected] assistance in developing and [email protected] maintaining your library’s collection. Brian Smith OLA Super Conference 2011 99 Booth #122 Booth #330 Booth #815 Booth #329 Journal of Visualized Knowledge Ontario Experiments 50 Wellington Street East, Suite 201 48 Grove Street, Suite 305 Toronto, ON M5E 1C8 International Somerville, MA 02144 T: 647-288-0276 Reading Association T: 617-996-5363 F: 416-941-9581 Library Bound see The OLAStore F: 866-381-2236 FT! www.knowledgeontario.ca 100 Bathurst Drive, Unit 2 www.jove.com [email protected] Waterloo, ON N2V 1V6 Booth #530 [email protected] Louise Slobodian T: 519-885-3233 x28 H The iSchool Institute Ward Parry F: 519-885-2662 140 St. George Street Connect with the BiblioCommons www.librarybound.com mobile app at the Knowledge Ontario Toronto, ON M5S 3G6 [email protected] Booth #522 booth, #815. T: 416-978-1771 JSTOR | Portico Heather Bindseil F: 416-978-5762 149 Fifth Avenue, 8th Floor Booth #820 LBI is a Canadian library wholesaler http://institute.ischool.utoronto.ca New York, NY 10010 Learn360 featuring adult, YA, and kids print, [email protected] T: 212-358-6400 30 Macintosh Boulevard, Unit 7 DVD, games, and music selection. Eva Piorkowski F: 212-358-6499 FT! Vaughan, ON L4K 4P1 We provide customized ARPs and collection development programs www.jstor.org, www.portico.org T: 647-925-2845 with cataloguing and processing Booth #T4 [email protected] F: 416-251-3720 FT! options. We are 100% Canadian. Islandora Inna Stolyarova www.criterionpic.com Repository Software [email protected] Booth #311–315 | DiscoveryGarden Inc Booth #415 Terry Brandwein Robertson Library, UPEI Kate Walker & 550 University Avenue Company Booth #219 Charlottetown, PE C1A 4P3 626 King Street West, Suite 203 T: 902-566-0460 Toronto, ON M5V 1M7 www.islandora.ca T: 416-703-0666 x21 www.discoverygarden.ca FT! F: 416-703-4745 [email protected] www.katewalker.com LibLime, a division of PTFS Library Services Mark Leggot [email protected] 6400 Goldsboro Road, Suite 200 Centre Morgen Young Bethesda, MD 20817 131 Shoemaker Street Booth #505 T: 301-654-8088 x176 Kitchener, ON N2E 3B5 Booth #334 F: 301-654-5789 T: 800-265-3360 x658 Kelowna Software www.liblime.com F: 519-746-4425 20 Town Centre Boulevard, [email protected] www.lsc.on.ca Suite 400 Susan Buchanan [email protected] Cecile Dillon J.Appleseed Markham, ON L3R 8G5 LibLime, a division of PTFS, is the P.O. Box 129 www.l4u.com global leader in Koha support. Library Services Centre is a library Collingwood, ON L9Y 3Z7 [email protected] LibLime provides consulting, wholesaler providing acquisitions, T: 866-575-5007 implementation, data migration, branch building, collection F: 800-561-1763 Booth #310 training, development, and development, ARPs, leasing, www.jappleseed.ca Kids Can Press maintenance/hosting services for cataloguing and processing for print [email protected] Corus Quay, 25 Dockside Drive Koha in libraries of all types and and non-print English material, sizes. PTFS is the developer of the James Saunders Toronto, ON M5A 0B5 French and multilingual material for world’s leading digital content public and school libraries. T: 416-479-6584 # management software, ArchivalWare, Booth 834 www.kidscanpress.com and also specializes in library staffing Green Initiative: Jack Lake [email protected] requirements, digitization, and The Library Services Centre is Productions Naseem Hrab systems integration. For more continually adopting progressive PO Box 15539, 265 Port Union Road information, see http://liblime.com or environmental standards and Toronto, ON M1C 4Z7 Guest Alert: http://ptfs.com practices that demonstrate our Paulette Bourgeois and Brenda Clark T: 416-756-3327 FT! or http://archivalware.net. commitment to corporate and social will be signing copies of the 25th responsibility. We are regularly [email protected] Anniversary Edition of Franklin in the Booth # evaluating our practices to ensure Brian Smith Dark at the booth on Friday at 10:00 122 that we reduce our carbon footprint AM. and minimize our impact on the Booth #331 planet. Jim Clifford Moving 1895 Clements Road, Unit 214 Pickering, ON L1W 3V5 Libraries Unlimited | T: 416-293-1234 Linworth Learning | www.jimcliffordmoving.com ABC Clio see The OLAStore [email protected] Jim Clifford 100 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Booth #332 Booth #529 Booth #537 Booth #405 Literary Press Group Maney Publishing 192 Spadina Avenue Suite 1C, Joseph’s Well Toronto, ON M5T 2C2 Leeds, UK LS3 1AB T: 416-483-1321 x6 T: +44 113-386-8169 F: 416-483-2510 F: +44 113-386-8178 www.lpg.ca www.maney.co.uk 3M Canada Company Micromedia ProQuest [email protected] [email protected] 400 University Avenue, Suite 1802 PO Box 5757 Tanya Snyder Emily Simpson Toronto, ON M5G 1S5 London, ON N6A 4T1 T: 800-521-0600 T: 519-452-6130 H Booth # Booth # www.proquest.com 122 F: 519-452-4600 735 LMC Source www.3m.com/canada/library Micromedia ProQuest and parent see The OLAStore [email protected] organization ProQuest are leaders in Ine Keller the collecting, organizing, and distrib- Booth #636 uting information worldwide to library patrons, researchers, faculty, and stu- Booth # T15 dents. As well as being known for Magic Suitcase Inc Mango Languages 145 Macarthur Drive strength in business, economics, gen- 20 Monterey Road Thornhill, ON L4J 8J6 eral reference, humanities, STM, and Kitchener, ON N2B 1V3 T: 416-894-5882 K–12 content, the company enjoys T: 519-578-8849 being a trusted source for value-add- F: 416-981-7190 F: 519-578-0540 ed Canadian reference information. www.mangolanguages.com Login Canada www.magicsuitcase.ca shirley.trojman@ 300 Saulteaux Crescent [email protected] Booth # mangolanguages.com 432 Winnipeg, MB R3J 3T2 Judy Halpern Midwest Library T: 204-831-3833 Shirley Trojman Service F: 204-896-8564 Booth #825 With convenient remote access, a fun 11443 Saint Charles Rock Road www.lb.ca and engaging format, and ongoing Bridgeton, MO 63044 [email protected] support from the Mango promotional T: 800-325-8833 Clyde Brazer team, Mango Library Edition is bound F: 800-962-1009 to be one of the most effective, www.midwestls.com Login Canada is the premier book relevant and budget-conscious distributor of health sciences, resources your library can offer! Over [email protected] scientific/technical, and trade books Mandarin Library 45 Languages to Learn including ESL Lorraine Best, Terry Marksbury and electronic products. We currently Automation courses. stock more than 595 publishers with 1100 Holland Drive Booth #712 access to over 612,885 available titles Boca Raton, FL 33487 Booth #305 in medicine, nursing, pharmacy, T: 800-426-7477 x751 dentistry, veterinary medicine, allied Marshall Cavendish F: 561-995-4065 health, psychology, computer see Edu Reference sciences, music, and film, and a www.mlasolutions.com Publishers Direct range of other topics. [email protected] Art Graham # Booth 305 MINISIS Inc Booth #433 Mandarin Library Automation, Inc., a Mason Crest 210 West Broadway, 5th Floor James Lorimer & software developer and complete see Edu Reference Vancouver, BC V5Y 3W2 Company Ltd solutions provider whose library Publishers Direct T: 604-255-4366 5502 Atlantic Street management products include web- F: 604-255-4367 FT! Halifax, NS B3H 1G4 based Mandarin Oasis™ and Booth #811 ® www.minisisinc.com T: 902-421-7022 Windows-based Mandarin M3 . Mergent, Inc Oasis is UNICODE compliant, [email protected] F: 902-425-0166 580 Kingsley Park Drive Kyle Handsaeme includes a Z39.50 client and available Fort Mill, SC 29715 www.lorimer.ca through Mandarin Library Automation [email protected] T: 800-342-5647 A 100% Canadian, global ILS hosting (ASP). The award-winning database vendor for academic, public, Juliet Morris F: 704-559-6945 FT! M3, has a web OPAC option available, research, and reference libraries. www.mergent.com and can be downloaded free from the Tried/tired of the rest? It’s time to Mandarin website [email protected] look at the best. at www.mlasolutions.com. Customer Relations Booth #224 Ministry of Education 900 Bay Street, 14th Floor Mowat Block Toronto, ON M7A 1L2 www.ontario.ca/education [email protected] Dayl Field OLA Super Conference 2011 101 Booth #305 Booth #T8 Booth #305 Booth #410/412 Mitchell Lane The National Norwood House Orca Book Publishers see Edu Reference Institute for Press PO Box 5626, Station B Publishers Direct Genealogical Studies see Edu Reference Victoria, BC V8R 6S4 92 Ashbury Boulevard Publishers Direct T: 800-210-5277 Booth #T1–3 Ajax, ON L1Z 1N1 F: 877-408-1551 Mohawk College T: 800-580-0165 Booth #211 www.orcabook.com – Library and F: 416-861-0165 FT! [email protected] Information www.genealogicalstudies.com Dayle Sutherland Technician Program www.genealogystore.com 135 Fennel Avenue West [email protected] Booth #220/222 Hamilton, ON L8N 3T2 Louise St Denis OCLC T: 905-575-2309 9955 Avenue de Catania, Bureau 135 F: 905-575-2381 Booth #135 Brossard, QC J4Z 3V5 http://disted. T: 450-656-8955 H mohawkcollege.ca/librec/ F: 450-618-8029 library.html www.oclc.org dolores.harmspenner@ Nature Publishing [email protected] Organization of mohawkcollege.ca Group Daniel Boivin Book Publishers Dolores Harms Penner 75 Varick Street, 9th Floor of Ontario New York, NY 10013 Booth #122 20 Maud Street, Suite 401 Booth # T7 T: 212-726-9200 FT! Toronto, ON M5V 2M5 Municipal World Inc www.nature.com/libraries T: 416-536-7584 PO Box 399 Station Main [email protected] F: 416-536-7692 St. Thomas, ON N5P 3V3 The OLAStore Sharlene Chiu www.obpo.ca, www.ontariobooks.ca T: 519-633-0031 x204 50 Wellington Street East, Suite 201 [email protected] F: 519-633-1001 Nature Publishing Group (NPG) Toronto, ON M5E 1C8 Marg Anne Morrison www.municipalworld.com publishes high impact scientific and T: 866-873-9867 medical information. Our portfolio [email protected] F: 800-387-1181 Guest Alert: includes the leading weekly scientific Thursday, February 3 Nancy Luftenegger journal Nature, the Nature Research, www.accessola.com/store 9:30 AM PJ Kwong and Nature Reviews journals, Scientific [email protected] 10:30 AM John Maar Booth # American, over 30 prestigious Ryan Patrick 235 11:00 AM Sherie Posesorski academic and society-owned 11:30 AM Anne Dublin publications, online databases and # Booth 305 12 Noon Rebecca Upjohn services. NPG site license access is Omnigraphics 12:30 PM Liane Shaw also available for journals from sister see Edu Reference company Palgrave Macmillan. Publishers Direct Friday, February 4 11:00 AM Jeff Szpirglas Booth #108/110 # N’Take EcoDurable Booth T10 NCS Entertainment | Ontario Booth #113 Products Jansonic Ltd 10533 – 170 Street Genealogical Society OverDrive 21 – 665 Millway Avenue 102 – 40 Orchard View Boulevard Edmonton, AB T5P 4W2 Concord, ON L4K 3T8 Toronto, ON M4R 1B9 T: 866-594-2247 H T: 905-763-9042 T: 416-489-0734 F: 866-824-8059 F: 905-763-9043 F: 416-489-9803 www.ntake.com 8555 Sweet Valley Drive [email protected] www.ogs.on.ca [email protected] Cleveland, OH 44125 Frank Jones [email protected] Steve Mitchell T: 216-573-6886 Dr. Fraser Dunford Booth #122 F: 216-573-6888 FT! Booth # www.overdrive.com 629 Booth # Nansen Group T1–T2 [email protected] 14 Chapala Road SE Ontario Association Claudia Weissman Calgary, AB T2X 3T5 of Library Technicians/ Association Des Create your “Virtual Branch”! T: 403-475-9647 Neal-Schuman OverDrive® enables you to offer Bibliotechniciens De F: 866-715-7941 Publications | bestselling audiobooks, eBooks, www.nansengroup.net Facet | Chandos L’Ontario music and video for download from Abbey Market, PO Box 76010 [email protected] see The OLAStore your library’s website. 11,000 libraries 1500 Upper Middle Road West Carl Heywood worldwide rely on OverDrive’s Digital Oakville, ON L6M 3H5 Library Reserve™ platform with www.oaltabo.on.ca 350,000 titles available from over 1,000 publishers. You can also upload and share local digital content.

102 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Booth #223/225 Booth #716/718 Booth #613/615 Booth #T5 PractiQuest 16 Erica Avenue Toronto, ON M3H 3H2 T: 416-785-0351 FT! www.practiquest.com [email protected] Oxford Perma-Bound Canada PO Box 868, Station Main Steven Brown University Press Palmieri Furniture Peterborough, ON K9J 7A2 8 Sampson Mews, Suite 204 1230 Reid Street T: 705-745-6908 Booth # Don Mills, ON M3C 0H5 Richmond Hill, ON L4B 1C4 429 F: 705-876-9703 T: 416-441-5712 T: 905-731-9300 www.perma-bound.com F: 416-441-2951 F: 905-731-9878 [email protected] www.oupcanada.com www.palmierifurniture.com Robert Bannister [email protected] [email protected] Preservation Susan Wallace Rocco Palmieri Perma-Bound books are the strongest Technologies books you can buy for your 17 Wilderness Way Palmieri Furniture is an innovative classrooms or libraries. Our pre- Stittsville, ON K2S 2E2 Booth #824 manufacturer providing library/ bound books are unconditionally institutional furniture across North T: 613-831-4211 H guaranteed and you may choose from America for over 46 years. Once F: 613-831-4429 over 50,000 hand-picked titles. We inspired by the magnificent Italian www.preservationtechnologies.ca offer school and library discount architecture, today’s Palmieri has graham@ pricing and free shipping. Complete partnered with Forest Stewardship preservationtechnologies.ca library processing available. Council and is proud to offer “green” Jason Graham Palgrave Macmillan choices through smartwood certified Booth #305 175 5th Avenue materials that are LEED rated. Booth #830/832 New York, NY 10010 Picture Window Green Initiative: Books Presse Commerce T: 646-301-5028 FT! Palmieri is committed to the 3339 Griffith Street see Edu Reference www.palgrave.com conservation of the world’s resources St-Laurent, QC H4T 1W5 Publishers Direct [email protected] and sustainability. We provide quality- T: 514-333-5041 Victoria Saxon designed furniture with renewable www.pressecommerce.com materials. By implementing materials Booth #112 Palgrave Macmillan is a global cross [email protected] from regulatory managed forests promotional publisher specializing in France St-Laurent suppliers (FSC certified, LEED rated, high-quality, cutting-edge Academic RA seal) and by adopting books. Palgrave recently launched environmentally sustainable practices Playaway Booth #335 Palgrave Connect, an online platform (UL safety tested and certified, ADA 31999 Aurora Road Le Prix Tamarack™ containing 6,000 eBook titles in design adjusted for disabilities act, Reading Program Business, Humanities, and Social Solon, OH 44139 AWI certified for quality woodwork), see The Forest of Reading® Sciences alongside two longstanding T: 440-893-0808 our furniture exceeds expectations. Reference archives. F: 440-893-0809 www.library.playaway.com Booth #316 # Booth 118/120 [email protected] Public Services Aubrey Codispoti Health & Safety Association Playaways, the all-in-one audiobook, 4950 Yonge Street, Suite 902 come pre-loaded with the greatest Toronto, ON M2N 6K1 content that’s ready to listen with earbuds in High Definition. It’s T: 416-250-2107 simple for patrons to use and for F: 416-250-9190 Penguin Group (Canada) libraries to circulate. Be sure to also www.pshsa.ca 90 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 700 check out Playaway’s new pre-loaded [email protected] Toronto, ON M4P 2Y3 video player, the View! Linda Lorenzetti T: 416-928-2419 F: 416-925-0068 Booth #642 Booth #221 www.penguin.ca Polaris Library Publishers Group vimala.jeevanandam@ Systems Canada ca.penguingroup.com PO Box 4903 559 College Street, Suite 402 Vimala Jeevanandam Syracuse, NY 13221 Toronto, ON M6G 1A9 T: 800-272-3414 T: 416-934-9900 Publisher of literary, fiction, reference, autobiography, academic, and classic F: 315-457-5883 F: 416-934-1418 books. Penguin Group (Canada) is www.polarislibrary.com www.pgcbooks.ca the Canadian affiliate of the inter­ [email protected] [email protected] nationally renowned Penguin Group, John Richardson Jennifer Lynch one of the largest English-language trade book publishers in the world. OLA Super Conference 2011 103 Booth #415 Booth #233 Booth #511 Booth #505 Raincoast Books RFID Canada 626 King Street West, Suite 203 25 Valleywood Drive, Unit 19 Toronto, ON M5V 1M7 Markham, ON L3R 5L9 T: 416-703-0666 x21 T: 905-513-8919 x25 F: 416-703-4745 F: 905-513-7651 Saunders Book www.raincoast.com www.rfidcanada.com S & B Books Company Morgen Young [email protected] 3085 Universal Drive PO Box 308 Silvana Cantalini Mississauga, ON L4X 2E2 Collingwood, ON L9Y 3Z7 Booth #722/724 T: 905-629-5055 H T: 800-461-9120 H Random House Booth #723/725 F: 905-629-5054 F: 800-561-1763 of Canada Ltd Ristech Company Inc www.sbbooks.com www.librarybooks.com 2775 Matheson Boulevard East 5115 Harvester Road, Unit 8 [email protected] [email protected] Mississauga, ON L4W 4P7 Burlington, ON L7L 0A3 Arthur Gale James Saunders T: 905-614-2224 T: 905-631-7451 F: 905-624-6217 F: 905-634-4813 Guest Alert: Thursday, February 3 Booth #T11 www.randomhouse.ca www.ristech.ca 11:00 AM Linda Granfield [email protected] [email protected] 12 Noon Erin Bow Lahring Tribe Julie Galardo 1:00 PM Barbara Reid

Booth #516 Booth #742 Friday, February 4 Scholars Portal Recorded Books Robert Dougan & 11:00 AM Helaine Becker 130 St. George Street, 7th Floor 270 Skipjack Road Associates Toronto, ON M5S 1A5 Prince Frederick, MD 20678 450 Westforest Trail, Unit 14 Booth #333 T: 416-946-0477 T: 800-638-1304 x1403 Kitchener, ON N2N 3M2 Sage F: 416-978-1668 F: 410-535-0257 T: 800-567-2815 2455 Teller Road www.scholarsportal.info www.recordedbooks.com F: 866-751-5081 Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 [email protected] [email protected] www.awe-net.com T: 805-410-7239 Alan Darnell Jim Stewart [email protected] F: 805-499-0871 FT! Scholars Portal provides common Bob Dougan www.sagepub.com access to collections of eJournals, Booth #335 [email protected] eBooks, surveys, databases and other Red Maple™ Booth #729 Lisa LaMont digital resources shared by Ontario’s Reading Program Rosen Publishing 21 university libraries. Scholars Portal see The Forest of Reading® Group | Teen Booth #305 provides both the technological Health & Wellness Salem Press infrastructure and support for a growing range of preservation and Booth # 29 East 21st Street see Edu Reference 405 access services initiated and Publishers Direct New York, NY 10010 supported by the Ontario Council of T: 800-237-9932 University Libraries. F: 888-436-4643 Booth #625 RefWorks-COS www.rosenpublishing.com, Booth #230 400 University Avenue, Suite 1802 www.teenhealthandwellness.com Scholastic Canada Ltd Toronto, ON M5G 1S5 [email protected] 604 King Street West www.refworks-cos.com Miriam Gilbert Toronto, ON M5V 1E1 Tools and services for every phase of T: 416-915-3052 Booth #T19 San José University – www.scholastic.ca research, from discovering develop- School of Library & ments, finding grants, indentifying [email protected] collaborators and leaders, managing Information Science Helen Savage information, sharing resources, writ- One Washington Square ing papers or locating opportunities San José, CA 95192-0029 Booth #322/324 to present or publish findings. http://slisweb.sjsu.edu Runley Schoolhouse [email protected] Products Inc Booth # Productions, Inc Rhonda Dahlgren T14 PO Box 437 77 Steelcase Road West, Units 1 – 3 Regroupement Orangeville, ON L9W 5G2 Visit our booth #625 and learn about Markham, ON L3R 2S5 des éditeurs T: 416-931-7390! our MLIS, PhD and Master of T: 905-475-7753 canadiens-français Archives and Records Administration www.runley.com F: 905-475-8380 265 St-Patrick Street, Suite B FT! degrees. With distance learning steven.runciman@ www.schoolhouseproducts.com Ottawa, ON K1N 5K4 opportunities you can live anywhere therunningman.ca [email protected] T: 613-562-4507 while you earn your degree. Our MLIS Steven Runciman Sylvia Myers F: 613-562-3320 graduates are prepared for careers as www.recf.ca librarians, library leaders, archivists, webmasters, database designers, and [email protected] other information management roles. Caroline G. Boudreau 104 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Guest Alert: Booth # # Booth # 415 Booth 605/607 Views Ontario President Dawn T17 Second Story Press Simon & Schuster Clelland—Parents of children who are 626 King Street West, Suite 203 Canada blind or low vision. Toronto, ON M5V 1M7 166 King Street East, Suite 300 T: 416-703-0666 x21 Toronto, ON M5A 1J3 special offer: 5% OLA Discount! F: 416-703-4745 T: 647-427-8880 Tactile Vision Inc Use coupon code “OLA2011” www.secondstorypress.ca F: 647-430-9446 6115 Edwards Boulevard at www.SpecialNeedsComputers.ca. Mississauga, ON L5T 2W7 [email protected] www.simonandschuster.ca *Now Shipping* web orders. Morgen Young michelle.blackwell@ T: 905-696-8819 F: 905-696-7988 simondandschuster.com Booth #809 Booth #T1–3 Michelle Blackwell www.tactilevisioninc.com Seneca College – [email protected] Library and Booth #T16 Cecelia Anczurowski Information SimplyMap Tactile Vision Inc. is a publisher and Technician Program 244 5th Avenue, Suite 2316 printer of materials for the visually 1750 Finch Avenue East New York, NY 10001 Springer impaired. Our products all include Toronto, ON M2J 2X5 T: 888-845-5064 233 Spring Street raised line drawings as well as Braille T: 416-491-5050 x2744 F: 866-212-8001 New York, NY 10013 and/or print. Among these materials are original children’s books, tactile F: 416-491-4606 www.simplymap.com T: 212-460-1500 maps, greeting cards, and educational www.senecac.on.ca F: 201-348-4505 [email protected] tools. Tactile Vision also works with [email protected] Steven Swartz www.springer.com clients to develop a custom product Deborah Key [email protected] with required specifications. These Booth #619/621 Acasia Dalmau products may be brochures, flyers, Booth #328 SirsiDynix Springer is one of the leading floor maps, bookmarks, and stickers. Sentry Technology 400 West Dynix Drive international scientific publishing 28 Voyager Court South Provo, UT 84604 companies. Founded in 1842, today Booth #719 Toronto, ON M9W 5M7 T: 801-223-5200 it’s the largest science, technology, Taylor & Francis T: 416-674-4788 F: 801-223-5202 and medicine book publisher. The 325 Chestnut Street F: 416-674-5075 www.sirsidynix.com company publishes more than 2,000 Philadelphia, PA 19106 www.sentrytechnology.com [email protected] journals and 6,500 new book titles T: 215-625-8900 each year, in addition to offering an Dave Rosen Lauren Bluth F: 215-625-2940 array of online services including www.taylorandfrancis.com SpringerLink. Booth #405 Booth #229 margaret.walker@ taylorandfrancis.com Softlink America Inc Booth #305 720 3rd Avenue, Suite 2220 Stone Arch Books Margaret Walker Seattle, WA 98104 see Edu Reference T: 206-774-6798 Booth # Serials Solutions Publishers Direct T21 400 University Avenue, Suite 1802 F: 206-770-7292 FT! TeachingBooks.net 313 West Beltline Highway, Suite 204 Toronto, ON M5G 1S5 www.softlinkint.com Booth #715 www.serialssolution.scom [email protected] Syracuse Madison, WI 53713 Catherine Leonard University School T: 608-257-2919 Founded in 2000 by a librarian for F: 608-327-8010 librarians, Serials Solutions is the of Information Booth # www.TeachingBooks.net global leader in E-Resource Access 114 Studies [email protected] and Management Services (ERAMS) Special Needs 245 Hinds Hall Amanda Kramer that serves more than 2,000 libraries Computers Syracuse, NY 13244 of all sizes and types. Serials 50 Niagara Street T: 315-443-2911 FT! Guest Alert: ® Solutions KnowledgeWorks, the St. Catharines, ON L2R 4K9 http://ischool.syr.edu We can bring authors to the booth by authoritative e-resources T: 877-724-4922 [email protected] request, virtually. Stop by and ask to knowledgebase, is the foundation for F: 877-725-7799 FT! hear Eric Walters, Mélanie Watt, ® Susan Corieri Serial Solutions 360, the only www.specialneedscomputers.ca Deborah Ellis, Ken Oppel, Gary complete and integrated e-resource [email protected] Paulsen, or Marie-Louise Gay. access and management solution. Terry Scott special offer: Booth #305 Vendor of record—OLS & OLS–N. 15% discount off all new school Sharpe Assistive technology and computer board-wide licenses. see Edu Reference hardware. Your one-stop solution: assistive furniture; computer green initiative: Publishers Direct TeachingBooks.net is a paperless hardware, software, and peripheral product, and offers simple and 100% equipment; low vision aids; helps for # recyclable handouts. Everything we Booth 335 seniors; special needs children and ® print is on the highest possible post- Silver Birch adults; website accessibility; Daisy consumer waste stock. Reading Program players; Speak & See; Keyboards— see The Forest of Reading® Large: Print & Keys; etc.

OLA Super Conference 2011 105 Booth #317 Booth #414 Booth #123 Booth #816 Veterans Affairs Canada PO Box 7700 Charlottetown, PE C1A 8M9 TumbleBooks Inc T: 902-626-2707 Tinlids Inc 1853A Avenue Road F: 902-566-8501 Tech Logic Corporation 130 Martin Ross Avenue Toronto, ON M5M 3Z4 www.vac-acc.gc.ca 1818 Buerkle Road M3J 2L4 Toronto, ON T: 416-781-4010 [email protected] White Bear Lake, MN 55110 T: 416-665-5663 F: 416-781-2764 FT! Jill Paton T: 800-494-9330 F: 416-665-0775 www.tumblebooks.com F: 651-747-0493 www.tinlids.ca [email protected], Booth # www.tech-logic.com 125 [email protected] [email protected] Virtual [email protected] Scott Millar Rachela Naccarato Reference Library Steve Day Tinlids Inc. is a Canadian children’s TumbleBooks Inc. offers three ebook 5120 Yonge Street The leading provider of innovative and young adult book wholesaler collections: Toronto, ON M2N 5N9 Automated Sorting Technologies dedicated to providing exceptional 1. www.TumbleBookLibrary.com is an T: 416-395-5530 (AST), circulation staff support tools, selection and acquisition expertise to online collection of animated, talking, F: 416-395-5429 and patron self services for libraries. Canadian schools and public libraries. picture books for kids in grades K–6; www.virtualreferencelibrary.ca Tech Logic provides barcode and Celebrating eight years in business, 2. www.TumbleReadables.com is an [email protected] RFID check-in and check-out systems, Tinlids has grown in size and online collection of read-along Dara Renton material return drops, AST systems, reputation to become one of the key chapter books for late elementary to inter-library distribution systems, and library booksellers in Canada. high school students; patron reserve systems. Tech Logic 3. www.TumbleTalkingBooks.com is a Booth #820 designs, manufactures, delivers, Booth #319 collection of audio books for readers Visual installs, maintains, and services all of TLC–The Library of all ages. Education Centre its systems. Corporation 30 Macintosh Boulevard, Unit 7 Research Park Booth #720 Vaughan, ON L4K 4P1 # Booth T22 Inwood, WV 25428 Tundra Books T: 647-925-2845 The Word Guild T: 304-229-0100 x307 75 Sherbourne Street, 5th Floor F: 416-251-3720 FT! 4195 Perth Line 9, RR 2 www.tlcdelivers.com Toronto, ON M5A 2P9 www.criterionpic.com St. Marys, ON N4X 1C5 [email protected] T: 416-598-4786 [email protected] T: 519-284-1150 Brad Cole F: 416-598-0247 Terry Brandwein www.thewordguild.com www.tundrabooks.com The Library Corporation is a family- [email protected] [email protected] Booth #121 Denise Rumble owned company that formed in 1974 to serve libraries. That same family Lahring Tribe continues its mission today with Booth # 710 TLC’s innovative library automation, Booth #641 cataloguing, authority control, and United Library online selection and acquisitions Services products, all backed by an 7140 Fairmount Drive SE unparalleled commitment to Thomson Reuters Calgary, AB T2H 0X4 VTLS, Inc customer service. T: 888-342-5857 1500 Spring Garden Street 1701 Kraft Drive F: 800-661-2806 Philadephia, PA 19130 Blacksburg, VA 24060 www.uls.com T: 215-823-3942 T: 540-557-1200 x3125 [email protected] www.wokinfo.com F: 540-557-1210 Robin Hoogwerf theresa.smoot@ www.vtls.com thomsonreuters.com [email protected] # Theresa Smoot Booth 122 Robert Pillow Thomson Reuters provides research Upstart Books see The OLAStore VTLS, Inc provides Visionary solutions to over 3,500 academic Technology in Library Solutions to a institutions worldwide. Web of Booth # diverse customer base of more than Knowledge, Web of Science, and 822 900 libraries worldwide. Virtua ILS in-depth evaluation tools deliver Ven-Rez Products Ltd includes Archives Management, FRBR relevant data and unique ways to PO Box 399 SaaS, Chamo social web OPAC and search, evaluate, and share this Shelburne, NS B0T 1W0 Chivas for discovery services. Virtua information, including cited reference T: 902-875-3178 supports RDA Implementation searching, analysis tools, and F: 902-875-3371 Scenario One. Additionally, we offer EndNote Web for integrated www.ven-rez.com VITAL as a digital library solution and searching, writing, and bibliography FASTRAC RFID technology. creation. [email protected] Greg Gillespie

106 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Booth #335 Booth #305 Booth #611 Booth #321 White Pine™ Windmill Books Reading Program see Edu Reference see The Forest of Reading® Publishers Direct

Booth #210/214 Booth #812/814 YBP Library Wintergreen Services, a Baker & 3075 Line 8, RR 2 Taylor Company YouAreSpecial.com Bradford, ON L3Z 2A5 999 Maple Street 14845 – 6 Yonge Street, Suite 189 T: 800-268-1268 Contoocook, NH 03229 Aurora, ON L4G 6H8 F: 800-567-8054 T: 603-746-3102 T: 905-713-0018 www.wintergreen.ca F: 603-746-2747 F: 905-713-0038 www.YouAreSpecial.com Whitehots [email protected] www.ybp.com Gabriella Bellisario [email protected] 35 Furbacher Lane [email protected] Doreen Chu Aurora, ON L4G 6W3 YBP is a supplier of electronic and Booth # T: 905-727-9188 H 617 print books to academic libraries and YouAreSpecial.com is a Canadian F: 905-727-8756 World Book academic library consortia worldwide. bookstore specializing in dual www.whitehots.com Educational YBP offers advanced online tools and language and multicultural children’s [email protected] Products solutions for collection management books. Our award-winning resources 33 Hillhead Road cover over 60 languages and 50 Edmund Salt and analysis, and a wide variety of London, ON N6E 2P7 technical services support. YBP cultures from publishers located T: 519-668-6480 provides rapid order fulfillment, throughout the world. We offer books, Booth # 532 F: 519-686-0265 extensive title inventory, and GOBI, dictionaries, multilingual audio CDs, Wiley–Blackwell interactive literacy CDs, and www.worldbookonline.com the premier bibliographic information 111 River Street database for academic libraries. multilingual posters. [email protected] Hoboken, NJ 07030 Rick Rumney special offer: T: 201-748-6000 10% discount on all books. www.wileyonlinelibrary.com [email protected] Diane Conroy

Buyer’s Guide as of January 7, 2011 Books, Periodicals, & Business Britannica 305 Runley Productions, T19 Documents Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Canadian Children’s Book Centre T9 Saunders Book Company 505 SimplyMap T16 Canadian Manda Group 213 Scholastic Canada 230 Alternative Capstone 305 Simon & Schuster Canada 605/607 Another Story Bookshop 325 Canadian Publisher Chelsea House 305 Tactile Vision T17 Literary Press Group 332 Thomas Allen & Son 318/320 Child’s World 305 TeachingBooks.net T21 Cabbagetown Regent Park Crabtree Publishing Co 420–424 Tinlids 414 Art & Architecture Museum T12 Dorling Kindersley 419 TumbleBooks 123 Firefly Books 706 Crabtree Publishing Co 420–424 Dundurn 428/430 Tundra Books 720 D & M Publishers 416 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Wintergreen 812/814 Art & Culture Dundurn 428/430 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 421–425 YouAreSpecial.com 321 D & M Publishers 416 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Follett International 711/713 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Firefly Books 706 Gareth Stevens 305 Christian Fiction Fitzhenry & Whiteside 421–425 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 421–425 GoodMinds.com 115/117 The Word Guild T22 Mason Crest 305 H.B. Fenn & Company 232/234 Groundwood Books 528 Municipal World T7 Literary Press Group 332 Inhabit Media T6 Christian Non-Fiction Ontario Genealogical Society T10 Kids Can Press 310 BiblioMondo 637/639 Biography Organization of Book Library Services Centre 311–315 Mandarin Library Automation 825 D & M Publishers 416 Publishers of Ontario 220/222 Magic Suitcase T15 MINISIS 712 Dundurn 428/430 Random House of Canada 722/724 Marshall Cavendish 305 Ristech Company 723/725 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Runley Productions, T19 Norwood House Press 305 SirsiDynix 619/621 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 421–425 Scholastic Canada 230 Orca Book Publishers 410/412 The Word Guild T22 Mason Crest 305 Tundra Books 720 Penguin Group (Canada) 118/120 VTLS 121 Mitchell Lane 305 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 Omnigraphics 305 Children’s Books Publishers Group Canada 221 Cook Books ABDO Publishers 305 Random House of Canada 722/724 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Thomas Allen & Son 318/320 Rosen Publishing Group | Firefly Books 706 Another Story Bookshop 325 Teen Health & Wellness 729 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 421–425 OLA Super Conference 2011 107 Directories Gareth Stevens 305 Crabtree Publishing Co 420–424 Graphic Novels (French) CQ Press 333 Guilford Press 122 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 The Beguiling Books & Art, 111 Grey House Publishing Canada 704 Inhabit Media T6 Scholastic Canada 230 International Reading Health Information Dual Language Materials Association 122 French Language Materials Centre for Addiction & Mental Another Story Bookshop 325 JSTOR | Portico 522 Library Services Centre 311–315 Health T18 Inhabit Media T6 Libraries Unlimited | Linworth Veterans Affairs Canada 816 Gibson Library Connections 805 YouAreSpecial.com 321 Learning | ABC Clio 122 Wintergreen 812/814 Maney Publishing 537 LMC Source 122 Mason Crest 305 Early-Literacy Stations Mitchell Lane 305 General Books Nature Publishing Group 135 Robert Dougan & Associates 742 Neal-Schuman Publications | Thomas Allen & Son 318/320 PractiQuest T5 Facet | Chandos 122 Brodart Canada 517 Rosen Publishing Group | eBooks Omnigraphics 305 Canadian Manda Group 213 Teen Health & Wellness 729 Groupe Archambault 518 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 D & M Publishers 416 Aroga Marketing Group 541 Recorded Books 516 Gumdrop Books Canada 838 History/Heritage Cambridge University Press 828 Rosen Publishing Group | H.B. Fenn & Company 232/234 Cabbagetown Regent Park EBSCO Canada 510/512 Teen Health & Wellness 729 Library Bound 329 Museum T12 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Runley Productions, T19 Library Services Centre 311–315 Dundurn 428/430 Emerald Group Publishing 807 Sage 333 Literary Press Group 332 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Facts on File 305 Salem Press 305 Midwest Library Service 432 Maney Publishing 537 Follett International 711/713 Scholastic Canada 230 Organization of Book Municipal World T7 Gale 705/707 Sharpe 305 Publishers of Ontario 220/222 Ontario Genealogical Society T10 Gibson Library Connections 805 Tactile Vision T17 Penguin Group (Canada) 118/120 Veterans Affairs Canada 816 Gumdrop Books Canada 838 Veterans Affairs Canada 816 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 JSTOR | Portico 522 World Book Educational Publishers Group Canada 221 Journals & Periodicals Libraries Unlimited | Linworth Products 617 Random House of Canada 722/724 Cambridge University Press 828 Learning | ABC Clio 122 Scholastic Canada 230 International Reading The OLAStore 122 eJournals Simon & Schuster Canada 605/607 Association 122 OverDrive 113 Cambridge University Press 828 The Word Guild T22 JSTOR | Portico 522 Palgrave Macmillan 824 Emerald Group Publishing 807 Journal of Visualized PractiQuest T5 Journal of Visualized General Children’s Books Experiments 330 Rosen Publishing Group | Experiments 330 Canadian Manda Group 213 Maney Publishing 537 Teen Health & Wellness 729 JSTOR | Portico 522 Dorling Kindersley 419 Municipal World T7 Scholars Portal T11 Maney Publishing 537 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Wiley–Blackwell 532 Taylor & Francis 719 Scholars Portal T11 GoodMinds.com 115/117 TumbleBooks 123 Taylor & Francis 719 Groundwood Books 528 Large Print Books Tundra Books 720 Wiley–Blackwell 532 Gumdrop Books Canada 838 Library Bound 329 Wiley–Blackwell 532 H.B. Fenn & Company 232/234 Library Services Centre 311–315 YBP Library Services 611 English as a Second Kids Can Press 310 Language Oxford University Press 223/225 Large Print Journals Educational Mango Languages 735 Simon & Schuster Canada 605/607 Gale 705/707 ABDO Publishers 305 Oxford University Press 223/225 Aroga Marketing Group 541 PractiQuest T5 Government Documents Library Science/Services Berkshire Publishing 305 YouAreSpecial.com 321 CQ Press 333 Compass Point Books 305 Britannica 305 Geographic Research T16 Libraries Unlimited | Linworth Capstone 305 Fiction Gibson Library Connections 805 Learning | ABC Clio 122 Child’s World 305 Cabbagetown Regent Park Municipal World T7 Login Canada 636 Crabtree Publishing Co 420–424 Museum T12 SimplyMap T16 Neal-Schuman Publications | Dorling Kindersley 419 Facet | Chandos 122 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Foreign Language Graphic Novels Facts on Library Services Centre 311–315 Another Story Bookshop 325 Library Sciences/Services File 305 Mango Languages 735 The Beguiling Books & Art, 111 Library Bound 329 Follett International 711/713 Recorded Books 516 Canadian Manda Group 213 Scholastic Canada 230 Wintergreen 812/814 Capstone 305 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Life Sciences French Books Kids Can Press 310 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Regroupement des éditeurs Library Bound 329 Future Science Group 217 canadiens-français T14 Library Services Centre 311–315 Journal of Visualized Saunders Book Company 505 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 Experiments 330 Scholastic Canada 230 French Books (all topics) Stone Arch Books 305 Literacy Resources Groupe Archambault 518 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305

108 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Guilford Press 122 OLA Reading Program Paperbacks Thomson Reuters 710 International Reading Cabbagetown Regent Park Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Wiley–Blackwell 532 Association 122 Museum T12 Library Bound 329 World Book Educational The OLAStore 122 Groundwood Books 528 Library Services Centre 311–315 Products 617 Wintergreen 812/814 Library Services Centre 311–315 Simon & Schuster Canada 605/607 YouAreSpecial.com 321 The OLAStore 122 Stone Arch Books 305 Resource & Activity Guilford Press 122 Literature & Criticism Online Products & Services Pharmaceutical International Reading Chelsea House 305 Career Cruising 819 Journal of Visualized Association 122 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 CQ Press 333 Experiments 330 Libraries Unlimited | Linworth Facts on File 305 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Learning | ABC Clio 122 Literary Press Group 332 EUREKA.CC 810 Picture Books LMC Source 122 Maney Publishing 537 Grey House Publishing Canada 704 GoodMinds.com 115/117 Organization of Book Login Canada 636 Groundwood Books 528 Scholarly Publishers of Ontario 220/222 Nature Publishing Group 135 Kids Can Press 310 ABC-Clio | Greenwood | Praeger 305 Salem Press 305 Oxford University Press 223/225 Magic Suitcase T15 Berkshire Publishing 305 Recorded Books 516 Penguin Group (Canada) 118/120 Cambridge University Press 828 Manga Taylor & Francis 719 Child’s World 305 The Beguiling Books & Art, 111 TumbleBooks 123 Print Braille for Children Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Canadian Manda Group 213 Wiley–Blackwell 532 CNIB Library 635 Guilford Press 122 Tactile Vision T17 H.B. Fenn & Company 232/234 Medical Online Reference Midwest Library Service 432 Future Science Group 217 Britannica 305 Professional Literature Neal-Schuman Publications | Journal of Visualized Cambridge University Press 828 Guilford Press 122 Facet | Chandos 122 Experiments 330 Career Cruising 819 International Reading Oxford University Press 223/225 Login Canada 636 CQ Press 333 Association 122 Palgrave Macmillan 824 Maney Publishing 537 Geographic Research T16 Libraries Unlimited | Linworth Recorded Books 516 Omnigraphics 305 Grey House Publishing Canada 704 Learning | ABC Clio 122 Sage 333 Mergent 811 LMC Source 122 Salem Press 305 Mind/Body/Spirit Nature Publishing Group 135 Municipal World T7 Scholars Portal T11 Publishers Group Canada 221 Oxford University Press 223/225 Neal-Schuman Publications | Sharpe 305 Palgrave Macmillan 824 Facet | Chandos 122 YBP Library Services 611 Monographs & Serials SimplyMap T16 The OLAStore 122 JSTOR | Portico 522 Wiley–Blackwell 532 Science Midwest Library Service 432 World Book Educational Reference ABDO Publishers 305 Palgrave Macmillan 824 Products 617 Berkshire Publishing 305 Capstone 305 YBP Library Services 611 Britannica 305 Chelsea House 305 Online Resources Cambridge University Press 828 Child’s World 305 Music/Music Reference American Psychological Capstone 305 Compass Point Books 305 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Association 821 Career Cruising 819 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Login Canada 636 Cambridge University Press 828 Chelsea House 305 Facts on File 305 Career Cruising 819 Compass Point Books 305 Future Science Group 217 Mystery CQ Press 333 CQ Press 333 IEEE Xplore Digital Library 104 Dundurn 428/430 EUREKA.CC 810 Dorling Kindersley 419 Journal of Visualized Organization of Book Facts on File 305 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Experiments 330 Publishers of Ontario 220/222 Geographic Research T16 Facts on File 305 Login Canada 636 Publishers Group Canada 221 Grey House Publishing Canada 704 Gale 705/707 Maney Publishing 537 IEEE Xplore Digital Library 104 Gibson Library Connections 805 Marshall Cavendish 305 Native Resources JSTOR | Portico 522 Grey House Publishing Canada 704 Nature Publishing Group 135 Another Story Bookshop 325 Maney Publishing 537 IEEE Xplore Digital Library 104 Norwood House Press 305 GoodMinds.com 115/117 Nature Publishing Group 135 Library Bound 329 Omnigraphics 305 Inhabit Media T6 Oxford University Press 223/225 Library Services Centre 311–315 Saunders Book Company 505 Rosen Publishing Group | Marshall Cavendish 305 Natural History/Environment Teen Health & Wellness 729 Mason Crest 305 Self Help Compass Point Books 305 Scholars Portal T11 Neal-Schuman Publications | Login Canada 636 D & M Publishers 416 SimplyMap T16 Facet | Chandos 122 Publishers Group Canada 221 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Wiley–Blackwell 532 Oxford University Press 223/225 Firefly Books 706 Palgrave Macmillan 824 Social Issues Inhabit Media T6 Out of Print Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 Another Story Bookshop 325 Midwest Library Service 432 Sage 333 CQ Press 333 Salem Press 305 PractiQuest T5 Sharpe 305

OLA Super Conference 2011 109 Social Science Chelsea House 305 Disk Repair Equipment, Furniture, Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Child’s World 305 Library Services Centre 311–315 & Supplies Organization of Book Compass Point Books 305 NCS Entertainment | Publishers of Ontario 220/222 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Jansonic 108/110 Archival Products Saunders Book Company 505 H.B. Fenn & Company 232/234 Carr McLean 205 SimplyMap T16 Kids Can Press 310 Document Camera Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 Library Services Centre 311–315 Duplicom Presentation System 431 Nansen Group 629 Specialized Books & Marshall Cavendish 305 Epson Canada 736/738 Ristech Company 723/725 Magazines Mason Crest 305 Ontario Genealogical Society T10 Norwood House Press 305 DVD Bags YouAreSpecial.com 321 Penguin Group (Canada) 118/120 Groupe Archambault 518 Library Services Centre 311–315 Random House of Canada 722/724 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 N’Take EcoDurable Products 235 Sports & Fitness Saunders Book Company 505 Library Bound 329 Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Scholastic Canada 230 Library Services Centre 311–315 Book Trucks Firefly Books 706 Simon & Schuster Canada 605/607 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 Login Canada 636 Stone Arch Books 305 Children’s DVD Wintergreen 812/814 Norwood House Press 305 Tundra Books 720 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Library Bound 329 Booking Software Struggling Readers Audiovisual Follett International 711/713 International Reading Equipment & Materials Educational DVD Association 122 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Bookmarks Penguin Group (Canada) 118/120 Audio Books Library Bound 329 ALA Graphics 122 PractiQuest T5 Blackstone Audio, 215 The OLAStore 122 CNIB Library 635 Historical DVD Ven-Rez Products 822 Teacher-Librarian Resources Crabtree Publishing Co 420–424 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Canadian Children’s Book Centre T9 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Library Bound 329 Children’s Furniture Crabtree Publishing Co 420–424 Follett International 711/713 Nansen Group 629 Dundurn 428/430 Library Bound 329 Multimedia Edu Reference Publishers Direct 305 Library Services Centre 311–315 Epson Canada 736/738 Ciculation Desk Libraries Unlimited | Linworth OverDrive 113 Library Bound 329 Nansen Group 629 Learning | ABC Clio 122 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 Library Services Centre 311–315 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 LMC Source 122 Random House of Canada 722/724 OverDrive 113 Magic Suitcase T15 Recorded Books 516 PractiQuest T5 Disk Repair Neal-Schuman Publications | NCS Entertainment | Facet | Chandos 122 Audio Books (French) Music Jansonic 108/110 The OLAStore 122 Groupe Archambault 518 Groupe Archambault 518 Runley Productions, T19 CNIB Library 635 Library Bound 329 Furniture Wintergreen 812/814 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 Library Services Centre 311–315 Aroga Marketing Group 541 YouAreSpecial.com 321 OverDrive 113 Brodart Canada 517 Audio Books (Spanish) Carr McLean 205 Teen Fiction & Poetry OverDrive 113 Online Holsag Canada 535 Thomas Allen & Son 318/320 Perma-Bound Canada 613/615 Britannica 305 Nansen Group 629 Canadian Children’s Book Centre T9 Facts on File 305 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 Groundwood Books 528 Audiovisual Equipment Salem Press 305 Schoolhouse Products 322/324 Scholastic Canada 230 Brodart Canada 517 Special Needs Computers 114 Tundra Books 720 Epson Canada 736/738 Online Resources Ven-Rez Products 822 Library Bound 329 Career Cruising 819 Wintergreen 812/814 Travel Books EUREKA.CC 810 Dorling Kindersley 419 Audiovisual Materials PractiQuest T5 High-Value Asset Tracking Wiley–Blackwell 532 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Scholastic Canada 230 Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 3 Duplicom Presentation System 431 M Canada Company 529 University Press Online/Digital Midwest Library Service 432 Book & Audio Packages Marshall Cavendish 305 Integrated Library Systems Library Bound 329 Follett International 711/713 Young Adult Books Runley Productions, T19 Projectors Thomas Allen & Son 318/320 Wintergreen 812/814 Duplicom Presentation System 431 Labels Another Story Bookshop 325 Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 Britannica 305 Digital Libraries Smart Boards Cabbagetown Regent Park CNIB Library 635 Duplicom Presentation System 431 Library Promotional Products Museum T12 OverDrive 113 Epson Canada 736/738 ALA Graphics 122 Canadian Children’s Book Centre T9 Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 Capstone 305

110 OLA Super Conference 2011 E Super Expo 2011

Lounge Tables & Casegoods 3M Canada Company 529 Federated Searching OPAC Nansen Group 629 Mandarin Library Automation 825 MINISIS 712 BiblioMondo 637/639 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 RFID Canada 233 Follett International 711/713 Information Technology Infor Library and Information Microfilm Scanners Bar Code Systems Islandora Repository Software Solutions 106 CriticalControl Solutions 131 RFID Canada 233 | DiscoveryGarden T4 MINISIS 712 Ristech Company 723/725 Softlink America 229 Softlink America 229 Bar Codes TLC–The Library Corporation 319 VTLS 121 Mobile Storage Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 Carr McLean 205 RFID Canada 233 Integrated Library Systems Patron Self Checkout Units Nansen Group 629 Ex Libris 323 EnvisionWare 728 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 Booking Software Infor Library and Information 3M Canada Company 529 Schoolhouse Products 322/324 Convergent Library Solutions 106 Wintergreen 812/814 Technologies 730/732 LibLime 219 Patron Self-Checkout Units 3M Canada Company 529 Bibliotheca RFID Library Portable Puppet Theatres Cataloguing MINISIS 712 Systems. 216 Nansen Group 629 BiblioMondo 637/639 Polaris Library Systems 642 Convergent Library Convergent Library Softlink America 229 Technologies 730/732 Posters Technologies 730/732 TLC–The Library Corporation 319 Tech Logic Corporation 317 ALA Graphics 122 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Library Bound 329 Internet/Intranet Reference Systems Puppets Library Services Centre 311–315 Groupe Archambault 518 Thomson Reuters 710 Wintergreen 812/814 Softlink America 229 Thomson Reuters 710 TLC–The Library Corporation 319 Virtual Reference Library 125 Retro Conversion Seating VTLS 121 Duncan Systems Specialists 524 Holsag Canada 535 Library Automated Systems Nansen Group 629 Computer & Bibliotheca RFID Library RFID NCS Entertainment | Peripheral Equipment Systems. 216 BiblioMondo 637/639 Jansonic 108/110 EnvisionWare 728 Follett International 711/713 Bibliotheca RFID Library Palmieri Furniture 716/718 Frontier Computing 314 Infor Library and Information Systems. 216 Ven-Rez Products 822 Special Needs Computers 114 Solutions 106 Convergent Library LibLime 219 Technologies 730/732 Security Systems Computer Software 3M Canada Company 529 Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 3M Canada Company 529 EnvisionWare 728 Mandarin Library Automation 825 EnvisionWare 728 VTLS 121 Frontier Computing 314 MINISIS 712 3M Canada Company 529 Infor Library and Information RFID Canada 233 RFID Canada 233 Shelving Solutions 106 SirsiDynix 619/621 Tech Logic Corporation 317 Carr McLean 205 Islandora Repository Software Softlink America 229 VTLS 121 Nansen Group 629 | DiscoveryGarden T4 TLC–The Library Corporation 319 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 3M Canada Company 529 VTLS 121 Staff Scheduling Ven-Rez Products 822 VTLS 121 BiblioMondo 637/639 Library Portals Convergent Library Sortation Database BiblioMondo 637/639 Technologies 730/732 3M Canada Company 529 IEEE Xplore Digital Library 104 Thomson Reuters 710 Virtual Reference Library 125 Web-based Library Storage Systems Database – Bibliographic Administration Nansen Group 629 BiblioMondo 637/639 Materials Handling BiblioMondo 637/639 Palmieri Furniture 716/718 EBSCO Canada 510/512 Better World Books 116 Follett International 711/713 Thomson Reuters 710 Bibliotheca RFID Library Infor Library and Information Supplies Systems. 216 Solutions 106 Brodart Canada 517 Discovery Service EnvisionWare 728 LibLime 219 Carr McLean 205 EBSCO Canada 510/512 3M Canada Company 529 SirsiDynix 619/621 Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 Nansen Group 629 Electronic Document Delivery Micrographic Equipment BiblioMondo 637/639 CriticalControl Solutions 131 Automation CriticalControl Solutions 131 SirsiDynix 619/621 Online Search Services AST Systems Follett International 711/713 Tech Logic Corporation 317 Electronic Imaging Systems MINISIS 712 CriticalControl Solutions 131 Thomson Reuters 710 Bar Code Scanners Ristech Company 723/725 Dynamic Imaging Solutions 542 OLA Super Conference 2011 111 Services Conversion Services Library & Archives Professional Development CriticalControl Solutions 131 JSTOR | Portico 522 Magic Suitcase T15 Accessibility Knowledge Ontario 815 Syracuse University School of Accessibility Directorate of Copyright Licensing LibLime 219 Information Studies 715 Ontario 634 Access Copyright 520 Thomson Reuters 710 TeachingBooks.net T21 Aroga Marketing Group 541 VTLS 121 Frontier Computing 314 Daisy Players Provincial Government Special Needs Computers 114 Frontier Computing 314 Library Education Services Tactile Vision T17 Special Needs Computers 114 Algonquin College – Library Ministry of Education 224 and Information Technician AODA Compliance Data Management Program T1–T2 Reading Promotion Special Needs Computers 114 Counting Opinions 442 Mohawk College – Library Canadian Children’s Book Centre T9 InfoCanada 721 and Information Technician Presse Commerce 830/832 Automatic Release Plans Islandora Repository Software Program T1–T2 The Word Guild T22 The Beguiling Books & Art, 111 | DiscoveryGarden T4 Ontario Genealogical Society T10 TumbleBooks 123 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 SirsiDynix 619/621 San José State University Library Bound 329 – School of Library and Reference Services Library Services Centre 311–315 Data Mining Information Science 625 Gale 705/707 InfoCanada 721 Seneca College – Library and InfoCanada 721 Bibliographic Services PractiQuest T5 Information Technician OCLC 211 OCLC 211 Program T1–T2 Virtual Reference Library 125 Thomson Reuters 710 Database Conversions Syracuse University School of Duncan Systems Specialists 524 Information Studies 715 Self-Service Technologies Book Distributor 3M Canada Company 529 YBP Library Services 611 Distributor Literacy Ristech Company 723/725 S & B Books 511 Better World Books 116 Book Fairs CNIB Library 635 Special Needs Gumdrop Books Canada 838 eContent Syracuse University School of Aroga Marketing Group 541 Scholastic Canada 230 Cambridge University Press 828 Information Studies 715 CNIB Library 635 Knowledge Ontario 815 Frontier Computing 314 Book Leasing Plans PractiQuest T5 Moving Companies Special Needs Computers 114 Brodart Canada 517 Scholars Portal T11 Campbell Bros Movers Library Tactile Vision T17 Library Services Centre 311–315 Taylor & Francis 719 Division 827 Thomson Reuters 710 JIm Clifford Moving 331 Subscription Service Book Processing EBSCO Canada 510/512 Better World Books 116 Educational Resources Multilingual ARPS Duncan Systems Specialists 524 Knowledge Ontario 815 CVS Midwest Tape 411/413 Technical Services Library Bound 329 Ontario Genealogical Society T10 Library Services Centre 311–315 Better World Books 116 Library Services Centre 311–315 Sage 333 S & B Books 511 Duncan Systems Specialists 524 S & B Books 511 Syracuse University School of Islandora Repository Software Information Studies 715 Online Database | DiscoveryGarden T4 Book/Print Wholesalers TeachingBooks.net T21 Groupe Archambault 518 Library Services Centre 311–315 Follett International 711/713 Veterans Affairs Canada 816 EBSCO Canada 510/512 3M Canada Company 529 Library Bound 329 YouAreSpecial.com 321 EUREKA.CC 810 YBP Library Services 611 Library Services Centre 311–315 Gale 705/707 Midwest Library Service 432 Forest of Reading® Geographic Research T16 Training & Development S & B Books 511 Blue Spruce™ Reading Program 335 InfoCanada 721 Mango Languages 735 Evergreen™ Reading Program 335 JSTOR | Portico 522 Cataloguing Services Le Prix Tamarack™ 335 LibLime 219 Video Wholesalers Duncan Systems Specialists 524 Red Maple™ Reading Program 335 Mango Languages 735 Library Services Centre 311–315 Gumdrop Books Canada 838 S & B Books 511 Micromedia ProQuest 405 Library Bound 329 Silver Birch® Reading Program 335 OCLC 211 Weeding (Discards & Library Services Centre 311–315 White Pine™ Reading Program 335 Taylor & Francis 719 Donations) OCLC 211 TeachingBooks.net T21 Better World Books 116 Information Management Thomson Reuters 710 Consultants BiblioMondo 637/639 Writer’s Association Chamberlain Architect Services 817 Online Educational Resources The Word Guild T22 Geographic Research T16 K–12 Resources About IEEE Xplore Digital Library 104 GoodMinds.com 115/117 Authors & Illustrators Knowledge Ontario 815 Magic Suitcase T15 TeachingBooks.net T21 TeachingBooks.net T21 TumbleBooks 123 Veterans Affairs Canada 816 112 OLA Super Conference 2011 www.accessola.com/SuperConference2011 113 Speaker Index

Abram, Stephen 101, 1315, 1315, Campbell, Denise 1030 Dodsworth, Eva 1320 Harmer, Bill 626 1809 Campbell, Margaret 314 Dotten, Rose 1317 Harris, Colin 420 Abramovitch, Tanya 1819 Campeau, Brigitte 619 Doucette, Marian 415, 1313 Harris, Greg 1331 Adams, Michael 311 Cann, Stephanie 619 Douglas, Kay 1230 Harris, Martha 1713 Aikins, Anne Marie 1704 Carbone, Mark 1000 Dubeau, Karen 606, 1006, 1705 Hastings-Speck, Emily 421 Allen, Wilda 1317 Carmichael, Tom 605 DuFour, Dominique 619 Hauser, Beatriz P005 Allison-Cassin, Stacy 622 Cavanagh, Michele 1703 Dunne, Cory 1724 Haycock, Dr. Ken 403, 605, 1004, An, Jeanne 315 Cecchetto, Andrea 625, 1720 Dysart, Jane 306, 610, 1207, 1309 1203, 1808 Andersen, Judith 1823 Chaiko, Penny 324 Ecker-Flagg, Cindilee 419 Hayman, Alison 1306 Anderson, Rick 320 Charters, Owen 313 Egginton, Cassandra 422 Hayton, Greg P014 Andrewes, Margaret 304, 1802 Cheng, Vann-Ly P005 Egoyan, Atom 1100 Hazzan, Linda 1704 Andrusyszyn, Ann P003 , 413 Ciccone, Michael 1209, 1820 Ellils, Patrick 1214 Henderson, Jim 1214 Angel, Heather 1011 Clelland, Dawn 1211 Elliott, Pat 1328 Hendry, Julia 1022 Apostol, Sophia 408 Clendening, Leanne 608 Engard, Nicole 1219, 1700 Hepburn, Alison 1226 Archibald, Shelley 624 Cocca, Anna 1706 Fantin, Loren P012, 612, 1009, Hindmarch, Leanne 1217 Aronson, Marcia 613 Coghlan, Sam 601 1206 Hirsh, Dr. Sandra 1001 Astill, Greg P005 Cogo, Elise 1711 Farnel, Sharon 1321 Hitchens, Alison P001 Atkinson, Doug 1329 Colby, Denise 1822 Farnum, Cecile 1218 Horava, Tony 321 Atkinson, Peter 415 Cole, Elise C. 316 Farrar, Paula 1813 Hosseini-Ara, Moe 625 Avery, Susan 1816 Cole, Robert 1321 Fernandez, Leila 317 Humphrey, Carolyn 1026 Avramsson, Kristof 1023 Colgoni, Andrew 322, 1223 Fillion, Claudia 1212, 1312 Hung, Judy 422 Bailey, Anne 1323 Collins, Gary 624 Fink, John 618 Hussein, Ahmed 1030 Baiocco, Lora 416 Collins, Michele 1721 Forbes, Sarah 100 Hwang, Christina 1813 Banfield, Laura 414 Collins, Nancy 1320 Fortin, Lianne 1706 Innerd, Charlotte 1815 Barclay, Penny 625 Conte-Pitcher, Eda 613 Foster, Jean 1230 Ireland, Tim 1320 Bedard, Diane 411, 1206 Conte, Jeanne 421 Fralick, Caitlin 430 Irwin, Sarah 1305 Belke, Ted P005 Convery, Alan 1706 French, Carol 1011 Jacobs, Pamela 1712 Bellamy, Patricia 1318 Cooper, Danielle 624 Frye Williams, Joan P002, 300 James, Femi 1030 Belvadi, Melissa 1018 Cornell, Kim 314 Fulford, Margaret 1318 Jarvis, Randy 1310 Bennett, Michael J 1810 Cornell, Mark 429 Garnett, Joyce 1020 Jensen, Melissa 1331 Bentley, Tom 429 Cornish, Elizabeth 1324 Geare, Margaret 1807 Jessop, Heather 1703 Bergart, Robin 310 Cotton, Justine 1021 Geczy, George 405 Johnston, Tim 413 Bernat, Clark 612 Coysh, Sarah 1813 Ghomeshi, Jian 1900 Johnston, Wayne 1812 Bertelli, Mariella 419 Cree, Mary Anne 326 Giannone, Joan P014 Jones, Rebecca 306, 610, 1207, Best, Timothy 1224 Cunningham, Heather 415, 1824 Gibson-Lawler, Johanna P004 1304 Birkemoe, Peter 1805 D’Elia, M.J. 310 Giesler, Christy 1218 Kaufman, Janet 424 Bissessarsingh, Michelle 309, Dakshinamurti, Dr. Ganga 1707 Gillies, Laurey 608 Keuper Dalton, Ingrid 617 1027 Dalton, Joan 603, 1202 Girndt, Marilyn 628 Kidder, Annie 409 Boone, Dr. Elaine 1215 Dandonneau, Brenda 1211 Girot, Joan 1324 King, Beverley 1324 Boone, Wayne P013, 1205 Dassios, Gianna P009 Glass, Nick 614 Kitchener, Deb 329 Bowker, Lynne 605 Davey, Douglas 1721 Godfrey, Krista 322 Koechlin, Carol P010, 1000, 1308 Bowles, Vickery 1209 Davidson, Steven 601 Golden, Hélene 404 Kopyto, Suzanne 1226 Boyer, Patrick 426 Dawson, Chris 628 Goldman, Elizabeth 430, 1820 Kosavic, Andrea 1812 Branigan-Pipe, Zoe 1000 De Marco, Elizabeth 1310 Gorski, Sophie 424 Kowalchuk, Ryan 1307 Brenndorfer, Thomas P001 de Wilde, Lisa 1305 Granfield, Diane 1021 Kraus, Steven 404, 1019, 1709 Brett, Jim 609, 1707 Degraaf, Lisa 1224 Grant, Jessica 1200 Krentz, Joel 431 Brooks Kirkland, Anita 1000, 1225 Dempster, Lisa P009 Gravina, Rita 326 Krueger-Kischak, Kim 1031 Brouwer, Sigmund 1025 Denham, Rudi 1028 Grose, Derrick 1717 Kyle, Todd 312 Browne, Melanie 1015 Denley, Randall 1725 Guylas, Greg 423 Lai, Susan P005 Budding, Rick 1000 Denzey, Fiona 1329 Hall, Ruth P009, 1326 Langlands, Sandra 1824 Burke, Jane 621 Devakos, Rea 1303, 1812 Hall, Stephanie 1203 Larsen, Amanda 1818 Burpee, K. Jane 1222 Dick, Laura 1031 Halpern, Judy 1220 Lavery, Rob P003, 413 Calhoun, Karen 320 Dixon, Janet 1225 Hamilton, James 601 Lawlor, Patty 404, 1008 Callan, Maureen 1307 Dobson, Linda 1806 Hammond, Linsey 1717 Lee, Bruce 423 Cameron, Melissa 427 Dobson, Liz 1218 Hannaford, Julie 622 Lee, Elizabeth A. 604

114 OLA Super Conference 2011 I Index

Lefebvre, Madeleine 1309 Morgenstern, Jim 1204 Roxborough, Lynda 1325 Swain, Diana 1600 Leighton, Shann 1317 Morrison, Kate 1213 Roy, Virginia 1206 Sword, Catherine 1231 Levy, Sheldon 400 Morrison, Laurie 315, 1208 Ruest, Nick 618 Sydor, Sandra 1316 Lewis, Karen 611 Moses, Donald 1018 Russell, Heather 1724 Symons, Ellen P001 Lewis, Walter 401, 1009 Munaretto, Angelina 1706 Russell, Roberta 413 Szurmak, Joanna 1713 Loertscher, David P010, 1000, Murray, Annie 1321 Rysinski, June P009 Taylor-Ridgway, Melanie 1003 1308 Murray, Melissa 420 Sakowski, Robin 623 Taylor, Drew Hayden 1702 London, Eleanor 1819 Nacu, Mary 602 Saleh, Nasser 323 Thomas, Dana 1013 Lorimer Nunn, Lois 1327 Nansen, Carl 1010 Salmon, Marcia P001 Thomas, Peggy 409 Loucks, Randee 304, 1802 Nariani, Rajiv 317 Salo, Dorothea 1017, 1700 Thornley, David 1228 Low, Anne 1226 Neal, Jim 1020 Sargeant, Cindy 325 Tilley, Sheryl 1719 Lundrigan, Courtney 624 Needham, George P002, 300 Saunders, Sabrina 601 Tufts, Emily 613 Lupton, Aaron 1811 Neely, Alastair 308 Sauve, Lorri 1031 Turkington, Marlene 330 MacDonald, Sally 1331 Nettlefold, Gavin 1804 Sawyer, Rod 404, 1005 Usova, Tatiana 402 MacInnis, Peggy 604 Nevin, Roger P009, 325, 1700 Schluter, Lindsay 1817 Van Straten, Wendy 606 Macklin, Diane 1720 Nicholson, Karen 322, 1013 Schmidt, Aaron 1700 Vanderjagt, Leah 1321 MacLean, Cathy 314 Nickerson, Janice 611 Schrader, Alvin P015 Verdick, Dan 1229 Macmillan, Margaret P011 Nieuwolt-White, Simone 327 Schreiter, Bill P006 Vine, Rita 1301 Macnaughton, Dorothy 428, 617 Noganosh, Wanda 613 Scott, Dan 620 Vong, Silvia 309, 1027 Maddocks, Dr. Sarah 1800 Norton, Catherine 422, 1026 Scott, Terry 1211 Vrkljan, Manda 1024 Madziak, Anne Marie 305 Nussbaumer, Doris 1027 Sedgewick, Margaret 601 Wahoush, Olive 414 Mahura, Annamarie 1307 O’Duinn, Fiacre 1319 Seeman, Neil 1314 Wakaruk, Amanda 1715 Maliszewski, Diana 607 O’Reilly, Kim 1026 Seigal, Rachel 319, 1814 Walker, Deborah 625 Malo, Rebecca 1330 Oldham, Randy 1216 Senese, Susan 417 Walker, Sophie 1817 Maloney, Sarah 612 Oliver, Chris P001 Serviss, Lynne 1223 Wallis, Kathleen 315 Mancini, Rob 1226 Owen, Victoria 603, 1202 Seslija, Sharon 1227 Ward, David 1816 Mandal, Julie 307 Pahman, Tiffany 1026, 1316 Setterington, Ken 1323 Weaver, Maggie 1710 Manojlovich, Slavko 1810 Palmer, John 627 Sharron, David 612 Wesch, Michael 500 Marcoux-Hamade, Céline 312 Patch, Yvonne 609 Sheehy, Chris 1325 Westerby, Jo-Anne 1302 Marshall, Greg 424 Paterson, Nicole 427 Shields, Kate 328 Westerlund, Einar P014 Martin, Martha 1227 Perez, Ann 431 Shujah, Sarah 1303 Weston, Robert Paul 432 Martinez, Pilar 406 Peterson, Doug 1000 Singh, Manjit 1707 Whaley, Mae 1230 Marvin, Jenny 1217 Philp, Barbara 419 Singleton, Margie 1005 White, Bruce P006 Mason, Jeff 1015 Poremba, Melissa 1014 Skrzeszewski, Stan 426 Whitehead, Martha 1020 Matthews, Cindy 425 Porter, Anna 900 Smiley, Teresa 1022 Whitehouse, Pat 420 Mazar, Rochelle 417 Posgate, Jess P012, 619, 1009 Smith-Nadin, Paula P011 Whitmarsh, Fred 625 McCormack, Sarah 1029 Proske, Joanie 303 Solomon, Chad 1702 Wigglesworth, Margaret P005 McDiarmid, Mary 1015 Quirie, Margaret 314 Soutter, Jennifer 412 Wilkins-Bester, Brianne 1316 McDonald, Heather 1322 Rae, Trish 611 St Denis, Louise 1012 Wilkinson, Margaret Ann 302, McEwan, Beth 1000 Rampelt, Colleen 1000 St. Onge, Melanie 406 410, 1202 McGowan, Jessie 1214 Ranieri-D’Ovidio, Tina 1323 Staats, Sheila 1210 Willinsky, John 1221 McGrath, Leslie 1016 Rawlinson, Nora 1002 Stadnik, Ron 1231 Willis, Marilyn 629 McKeich, Cynthia 1806 Reid-Naiman, Kathy 1723 Stagg, Shane 1823 Wills, Deborah 1022 McLaren, Mark 628 Renzetti, Rosanne 408 Stang, Ian P005 Woloszynowicz, Danuta 1708 McLaren, Stacey 328 Reynolds, Jan 328 Steinhaus, Norbert 1222 Wong, Tara 1820 McNally, Peter 1016 Ridley, Mike 315, 616, 1020 Stenstrom, Cheryl 1203 Woodbridge, Janet 1719 Meek, Gerry 1007 Rivers-Moore, Agnes 1317 Stephen, Jennifer 1208 Xu, Sufei 1024 Messier, Mireille 600 Robertson, Mark 1021 Stephenson, Byron 1807 Yarrow, Alex 416 Mills, Melanie 1815 Robinson, Kerri 413 Stephenson, Carol 1013 Zarins, Erica 1322 Moisil, Ingrid 1722 Rodgers, Wendy 1712 Stirling, Jennifer 1722 Zarrin, Tara 1707 Moon, Jeff 615 Rogers, Damian 1327 Stocker, Frances P014, 316 Zeaman, Deane 1207 Moore Asselin, Lise 312, 1305 Rogers, Peter 1809 Stojakovic, Tamara 100 Zhao, Shuzhen 1811 Moore, Kelly P004 Rosenfeld, Esther 1308 Stowe, Stephanie 1003 Zimmerman, Peter 1812 Moore, Larry 1215 Ross, Seamus 605 Sullivan, Bessie 1028 Zoethout, Jennifer 1721 Moore, Pat P013, 412, 1205 Rouse, Rebecca 1225 Surman, Tonya 1300

OLA Super Conference 2011 115 Subject Index Aboriginal Education Cataloguing Discovery Health services 1307 P001, 625, 1321 625, 1306, 1706 1322 Aboriginal Peoples Study Change management Discovery & Guided Human books 311 P014 inquiry 424 Academic-public Children’s services 628, 1703, 1807, 1823 Immigrant populations collaboration 1201, 1323, 1723, 1724 E-books 1707 602, 1722 Cloud computing 1209, 1712 Information literacy Access 618 E-content 1714, 322, 402, 414, 623, 323, 1306, 1321 Coaching 1209 1013, 1014, 1223, 1713, Accessibility P011, 307 E-readers 1816 428, 613, 1027, 1211 Collaboration 420 Innovation Advisory 300, 312, 314, 318, 602, E-resources P014, 310, 423, 1207, 1022 606, 612, 619, 1007, 411, 1706, 1818 1300 Advocacy 1022, 1214, 1228, 1317, Electronic resource Integrated library systems 1203 1713 management 620, 1317 Assessment Collection development 1811 Interdisciplinary studies 1304 319, 321, 1002, 1023, Environment 1821 Assistive technology 1024, 1210, 1231, 1303, 1010, 1824 Joint library facilities 1211 1310, 1329, 1712, 1721, Equitable access 602 Augmented reality 1805, 1820 421, 627, 1206, 1708 Knowledge building 1319 Collections Facilities design P010, 1000 Authentication 619, 1212, 1312, 1810 1323 Leadership 411 Community building Family literacy P002, 1308, 1600, 1808, Authors 400 1031 1815 301, 432, 600, 614, 1008, Community development Forward planning Leadership By Design 1200, 1702, 1725 606 1207 304 Book clubs Community partnerships Funding Learning Commons 1325 312, 626, 1030, 1031, 309, 1203, 1803 P010, 303, 326, 607, Budgeting 1230, 1322, 1324 Fundraising 1225, 1227, 1308, 1020, 1705 Community reads P003, 313, 413, 617 Learning partnerships Business continuity 1008 Future of libraries 326, 327, 328, 422, 431, planning Copyright 1006 1206, 1327, 1330, 1717 P013 302, 323, 603, 1202 Gaming Learning resources Business services Creative & critical 1019, 1310 330, 627, 1206, 1305, P005, 1324 thinking Genealogy 1708, 1717 Capital projects 422, 423, 610, 627, 628, 308, 410, 611, 1009, 1012 LGBT collections & 413 1328, 1331, 1807 Governance services Career services Customer service 305, 403, 601, 1004, 1721 609, 1001, 1213, 1230, 407, 1819, 1820 1005, 1705 Liaison 1301, 1701, 1710, 1801, Digital librarianship Graphic novels 315 1806 1017, 1018, 1217, 1318, 604, 1023, 1229, 1805 Library facilities Career services 1811, 1812, 1810 Health information 1010 1707 Digitization 615, 1214, 1314, 1711 Library funding P012, 612, 619, 1009 608

116 OLA Super Conference 2011 I Index

Library history Open source Reference services Survey data 1016, 1215 417, 620, 621, 1018, 1317 309, 1318, 1711, 1816 311, 404, 1011 Library services Outcomes-based Reluctant readers Teaching & learning 1304 planning 1025, 1814 322, 500, 629, 1000, Library spaces 1720 Resource discovery 1220 1223, 1302, 1824 Outreach services 1706 Technical services LIS students 406, 419, 626, 1316 Résumés P001 624, 1815 Pathfinders 1806 Technology Literacy 1813 Risk management 401, 621, 1029, 1216, 1723 Physical & virtual space P013, 1205 1319 Literature 303, 1225, 1227 Rural libraries Technology in learning 319, 432, 1725 Policy development 407 P004, P006, 325, 329, Management 405, 1709 Scholarly communication 420, 431, 627, 628, 1000, P002, 1020, 1208 Privacy 317, 622, 1017, 1222, 1206, 1224, 1326, 1328, Maps & data 405, 1804 1303, 1812 1703, 1708 1217 Professional development Scholarly research Technology planning Marketing 605, 1313 P015 316 427, 1218, 1320 Professional learning Self-publishing Technology trends Media literacy communities 1231 1700 1329 P009 Semantic web Teen programs Media relations Project management 401 1201, 1817 1704 P012, 412 Services for older adults Training Mentoring Public library evolution 1003, 1315, 1809 1028, 1719, 1818, 1819 1015 426 Small libraries Treasure Mountain Millennials Public speaking 1029, 1719 Canada 616, 1216 1301 Social media P010 Mobile services QAF 415, 500, 1219, 1314 User education 429 1013 Social networking P005 Multilingual services Readers’ Advisory 1313, 1724 User experience 416 1002, 1325 Special collections 1021 Multiple literacies Reading 320 Video games 425, 627, 1327 301, 409 Staff communication 1310 National Reading Strategy Reading engagement P011, 1719 Virtual services 409 324, 421, 422, 604, 614, Staff engagement 309, 1218 Networking 629, 1026, 1220, 1224, P011, P014 Voices of the Generations 1802 1226, 1229, 1330, 1822 Statistics 101, 616, 1003, 1216, New professionals Reading programs 311, 1306, 1715 1315, 1809 624 1724 Strategic planning Website development Non-traditional careers Reading programs for 306, 610, 1011, 1204 417, 1219 408, 1001, 1213, 1701, adults Stress management Wellness 1801 430 1800 1800 Open access Records management Student advisory Workflows 317, 622, 1221, 1715 1804 1021 320

OLA Super Conference 2011 117 Program Creators ABO-Franco OLA-Associate 312, 402, 600, 1012, 1212, 1312, 1709 319, 330, 614, 1010, 1025, 1211, 1229, 1329, 1805, 1814 Career Development OLBA 307, 408, 609, 1208, 1301, 1701, 1707, 1801, 1806 304, 305, 306, 403, 404, 405, 606, 608, 1004, 1005, CULC 1006, 1203, 1204, 1205, 1300, 1704, 1705, 1802, 1804 409, 610, 1007, 1209, 1309 OLITA Ex Libris 316, 317, 401, 415, 416, 417, 618, 619, 620, 1017, 1018, 1016, 1215 1019, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1700, First Nations 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813 311, 419, 611, 1008, 1210, 1307, 1702 OPLA FOCAL 300, 406, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 625, 626, 1002, 313, 413, 617, P003 1003, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1201, 1230, 1231, 1310, FOPL 1316, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1719, 1720, 1721, 1722, 1011 1723, 1724, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, P001, P002, P005, Knowledge Ontario P011 P012, 309, 401, 411, 612, 619, 1009, 1206, 1218, 1228, OSLA—Applicable to all 1819 303, 325, 326, 328, 420, 421, 423, 425, 431, 627, 1000, OALT/ABO 1206, 1224, 1225, 1308, 1328, 1331, 1716, 1821, P004, 1014, 1213, 1313, 1710 P006, P009, P010 OCULA OSLA—For Elementary 315, 320, 321, 322, 323, 400, 615, 621, 622, 623, 624, 329, 607, 1220, 1328, 1330, 1703, 1708, 1807, 1822 1013, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1221, 1222, 1223, OSLA—For Secondary 1302, 1303, 1320, 1321, 1712, 1713, 1715, 1815, 1816, 1824 324, 327, 422, 604, 628, 1026, 1226, 1227, 1326, 1327, OHLA 1717, 1823 201, 314, 414, 1015, 1214, 1314, 1711, 1800 TALCO OLA 850 P013, P014, P015, P016, P017, 200, 301, 302, 308, 310, 410, 412, 424, 432, 500, 601, 602, 603, 605, 613, 616, 629, 900, 1001, 1027, 1100, 1200, 1202, 1207, 1304, 1305, 1306, 1315, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1702, 1706, 1725, This conference artwork was the winning 1808, 1809, 1900 submission from a contest held at George Brown College’s School of Design. Here is some information about the winner!

Hannah Carriere is a Toronto-based graphic designer. She graduated from George Brown College and has worked for the Hot Docs International Film Festival and for George Brown. She loves collaborating on projects that explore new boundaries, especially those guided by environmentally sustainable and socially aware practices. More of her work can be seen at www.hannahcarriere.com

118 OLA Super Conference 2011 I Index

OLA Staff

Back row: Brian Pudden, Ryan Patrick, Beckie MacDonald, Mike Wood, Amanda Braun, Claire Ward- Beveridge, Yvon Duhamel, Mark Sawh. Front Row: Michelle Fortier, Shelagh Paterson, Liz Kerr, Helios He.

Virtual Conference The Ontario Library Association is poised to take an exciting new step! The excitement of the Super Conference is “going virtual.” For a number of years, members have asked OLA to consider ways to bring the tremendous learning opportunities found at the conference out to members across the province. In the past, regional conferences and workshops have been attempted with limited success. But now, in the digital environment, new and exciting possibilities are emerging. Tanis Fink, 2011 OLA President, and the Board, are embarking on OLA’s first Virtual Conference. Several presentations being delivered “live” on February 3rd and 4th will be available following the conference in a special portal environment. • pertinent content when and where you need it • plan your training and professional development to include content from the virtual portal Watch for more details following the conference!

OLA Super Conference 2011 119 MAP Metro Toronto Convention Centre (mtcc)

METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE FRONT ST. LOBBY LEVEL CONNECTION TO INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL FRONT ST. LOBBY LEVEL

LEVEL 200 SPEAKERS’ LOUNGE, ROOM 205C Rooms with 200 numbers OLA OFFICE, ROOM 205A Ω Ω

METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE LOWER LEVEL NO CONNECTION TO INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL LEVEL 100 Rooms with 100 numbers

120 OLA Super Conference 2011 I Index

MAP intercontinental Hotel (ich)

INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL TORONTO CENTRE FRONT STREET LOBBY LEVEL CONNECTION TO METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE

SUPER CONFERENCE TIP: ALL MEETING ROOMS IN THE CONVENTION CENTRE ARE BY NUMBER. ALL MEETING ROOMS IN THE HOTEL HAVE NAMES.

INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL TORONTO CENTRE FRONT STREET LOWER LEVEL NO CONNECTION TO CONVENTION CENTRE ON THIS LEVEL.

HOTEL VALET PARKING GARAGE INNER STREET

OLA Super Conference 2011 121 Notes

122 OLA Super Conference 2011 www.accessola.com/SuperConference2011 123