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Latest Edition March/April 2006 Vol. 16 No. 2 LATEST EDITION Coordinated Outreach Mini-Grants Announced INSIDE THIS ISSUE Grants………….….…..…….3 The UHLS Coordinated Outreach Services Advisory Council met on January 10, 2006, with 9 of 10 members present, reviewed all of the 2006 Outreach UHLS News…………….…..5 Mini-grant applications, and made recommendations regarding the funding of these grants. Twelve applications were reviewed and nine programs were Member Library News….....9 funded for a total of $10,489. Congratulations to the following libraries: Calendar……..…..….15 Albany Public Library: will reach more preschool children by expanding the library’s A to Z Literacy Fair to the Howe Branch, expanding on an existing program they have in partnership with WMHT and Head Start. The library will purchase early literacy tools such as an alphabet rug with bean bags for games and large felt room dividers with felt letters and words for word play. Altamont Public Library: will provide greater opportunities for Library use to residents of local group homes who are developmentally disabled. The library Latest Edition is a will purchase adult-themed books for low-literacy adults as well as the video or bi-monthly newsletter for audio book for non-readers. The library will conduct eight book discussions the public libraries in Al- bany and Rensselaer with the Center for the Disabled staff, and establish a book club for this popu- Counties. Please send lation. comments, information or changes of address to: Bethlehem Public Library: will bring professional library services (books, li- brarian-led book discussions, reference/reader’s advisory services) to nursing Jo-Ann Benedetti, home and assisted living residents who cannot come into the library. The Editor grant funds will be used to purchase two audio cassette players for low vision [email protected] users and audiobooks. This is an extension of the program started last year with Outreach Mini-grant funds. Heidi Fuge, Copy Editor Brunswick Community Library: will create a lap-sit story hour for toddlers [email protected] with seasonal themes and basic early literacy concepts. The grant funds will Upper Hudson Library be used to pay the presenter and help pay for materials and supplies. System 28 Essex St William K. Sanford Library: will train elders to tell stories. Professional sto- Albany, NY 12206 rytellers will hold eight weekly training sessions for ten seniors to introduce storytelling, familiarize them with folktales, help them to select a story or folk- www.uhls.org/uhls tale to tell, and then coach these senior storytellers on performing. Partici- pants will then perform in elementary schools in the community and at the 518-437-9880 UHLS Riverway Storytelling Festival. (Continued on page 4) 2 Around the State MARCH 14—LIBRARY LOBBY DAY 2006 Once again it is time to meet with your state legislators and show them how important library funding is to you and your patrons. NYLA has identified the following legislative priorities: 2000 Census NOW! -- $2.6 Million to Implement the 2000 Census for Library Funding • State funding for libraries and library systems in New York is based on census data that is 15 years old. • NYS law requires that the latest census (2000) be used to calculate library aid. But so far neither the Governor nor the Legislature have funded library aid at that level. • Libraries are serving more people, providing more services, yet receiving less money – when inflation is figured in. • Library funding has been flat since 1998. Inflation has gone up 19.8% in that time. • Every library and library system would gain if the 2000 Census is implemented. Those that have lost population would be protected from cuts. Add a Chapter to New York’s Best-Selling NOVEL -- $7 million for NOVEL • Free to all users and available 24/7 from everywhere -- library, home, work, and school. • Saves libraries $80 million through statewide licensing – for every $1 invested in NOVEL, a library would pay $30 to buy the same information services. • Adds thousands of resources to every library’s collection – more than a library could afford on its own. • Serves all New Yorkers – students, teachers, business executives, health professionals, college profes- sors, people with disabilities, seniors, Spanish-speaking individuals, and others. • Information is the fuel for economic growth. Half of the proposed NOVEL funding would be used to pur- chase Science, Technology, and Medical databases targeted to academic research and technology busi- ness users. Return on Investment? $13 to $1: NY’s Library Systems -- $3 Million Increase For Library Systems • For every $1 of State Aid that New York State's library systems receive, library users receive more than $13 in services. • NY’s Library Systems connect all the state’s libraries, helping them do more by sharing, saving, and learning together. • No library alone can provide all the materials and services it needs for its users. New York’s network of library systems ensure that library users get needed information when and where they need it. • Equity of access -- even the smallest and poorest libraries in New York are rich in resources through li- brary systems. Got Bricks? -- $1.85 Million Increase For Public Library Construction • Build libraries where a seven year old in a wheelchair can choose a book off the shelf -- 34% of public libraries are not fully accessible to people with disabilities. • Build libraries where a senior citizen using a walker can use the bathroom. Not possible in 34% of New York’s public libraries! • Provide computers for research, for homework, for job searches. New computers can’t be installed in 38% of New York’s public libraries because of inadequate wiring. • Libraries need to shore up old foundations, bring electrical service up to code, add connections for com- puters, put in elevators to make the building accessible to those that can’t climb stairs, and add space for 3 meeting rooms. • New York ranks 11th in the country in on-going State funding for library construction. Other states: Florida ($5.4 million), Georgia ($4,7 million), Illinois ($2.9 million), Massachusetts ($16.4 mil- lion), and Pennsylvania ($2.5 million). New York? Only $800,000! Libraries – Education for Life • State aid for library services has remained flat for six years prior to last year’s cut of 5%. • The buying power of library aid has been reduced by $25.5 million over the past six years due to inflation. It would take $114.4 mil- lion in today’s dollars to remain current with inflation. • Library Aid makes up less than one-tenth of one percent of the state budget and yet libraries serve 75% of New York’s house- holds. • Cut in state aid has resulted in loss of $500,000 in federal LSTA funds this year and $300,000 next year if the cuts are allowed to remain. • Libraries are a $1.6 billion industry in New York generating an- other $3 billion in economic activity. • Recent Zogby International Poll of registered voters showed that 80% of respondents supported restoring cuts to aid and another 61% of respondents favored an increase in aid. • New York state ranks 11th in the nation in per capita in state fund- ing for public libraries, behind states like Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. • New York state ranks 14th in the nation in state support for database licensing (i.e. NOVEL), behind states like Alabama, Illinois, Michigan and Texas. • New York state ranks 11th in the nation in per capita state support for public library construction, behind states like Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. Phil Ritter, UHLS Executive Director will be setting up appointments to meet with legislators. Charles Diamond, President of the UHLS Board of Directors, has agreed to speak on our behalf. Please join us and show your support. For additional information about arrangements for Lobby Day, Contact Phil Ritter at 518-437-9880 ext 222. Grants/Awards ala.org/ala/pio/campaign/sponsorship/ wdchangelives.htm. Tools include a sample WOMAN’S DAY WANTS TO KNOW HOW press release, downloadable logos, sample LIBRARIES HAVE CHANGED LIVES newsletter copy and flyer. Woman’s Day magazine announced the editorial In the same issue, Woman's Day highlights the initiative in its March 7 issue, which reached sub- two winners from last year's editorial initiative, scribers last week. In the issue, the magazine which asked people why they would want to re- declares that "libraries are magical places" and search their family trees at the library. The four- asks readers to submit their stories in 700 words page article features librarians Howard Gruene- or less. Stories can be sent to womansday@ala. berg from the Urbana (Ill.) Free Library and org from now until May 10, 2006, when the pro- Shellie Cocking from the San Francisco Public motion closes. Four of the submissions will be Library guiding the winners through library re- featured in an upcoming issue of Woman's Day. sources to help them discover new parts of their family history. It also includes a sidebar with tips Librarians can promote the initiative in their li- on plotting family history from ALA member brary by downloading free promotional tools from Stephen C. Young of the Family History Library the ALA @ your library® Web site, http://www. in Salt Lake City, Utah. Young is chair of the ge- 4 nealogy committee for the Reference and User Mini-Grant Awards Services Association's (RUSA) history section. (Continued from page 1) The ALA partnership with Woman's Day began East Greenbush Community Library: will ex- in 2002 with a series of workshops for aspiring pand the current Books on Wheels program to writers led by writers from the magazine.
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