Stephen Abram

Librarians play a vital role in building the critical connections between, infromation, knowledge and learning. We are valued information specialist and we need to be at the fore front.
We need to overcome the fear of leadership, anti partner anti collaboration ethic, the distrust of size of an organization / Library and the ditruct of "for profit"  we don't want to live in a culture of victimization. We will not survive if we do.
So we can choose to be a viction and complain or we can create a future for ourselves and take collective responsibility for the conversation and development of our future.
Our customer mostly require the following knowledge as ranked in a recent survey in US Libraries.
Health & wellness
DIY
Genealogy
Local History
Legal questions
Gardening
Hobbies
Consumer reviews
Homework
Technology
Government
Self Help
Careers
We often believe a lot that is true, contrary to popular belief from a recent survey on trust places to find information

72% said they trust there their local library but 81% of users surveyed still use Google.
but again 82% said that was to uswe library provided online databases or online reference material. So Libraries are definitely still valued.
As technology advances librarians should keep up with the change. Librarians embolden technolgy and hold the key to find and retrieving the real information from the web.
We are the harvesters and providers the web is just in its infancy and librarians hold the key to lead the way.
People have changed and the way the use and find information has changed but we have to be there to lead the way.
Twitter and face book is used largely by the middle aged followed by the 13-25 year olds.
Online gaming is largely used by maothers in their thirties followed by 18-25 year olds.
ebook usuage is currently largely middle aged.
Mobile data usuage is growing beyond youth and is largely the workforce.

LOUISE SCHAPER

Louise Schaper: 'I'm coming out of the closet as a 'glass half empty person'  as opposed to half full. She said its the same as a defensive pessimist - those who want to know what's  going to happen  next and how to best prepare for it, => those who achieve the most. She said 'I'm a defensive pessimist someone who always looks at the horizon and is taking steps to be prepared'. Schaper quotes:
' Bill McKibben 'eaarth' we're  living in a world where the balance has already tipped  and libraries can play a role." The are how ever 3 problems hindering us in this role. The 3 problems:
Problem 1 - Global Warming and Climate Change.
Problem 2 - Human condition, short sightedness and aversion to change.
Problem 3 - Library budgets and the lack of $$
Schaper asked 'what % of budgets are spent on heating, cooling, lighting, etc..  in the USA it's a lot $175 per sq foot per year' NZ power is set to go up in price by about 9% next year.
Reduce energy use = save money for training staff, etc.
Do libraries have a role in solving global warming - yes absolutely, going green is
not 'mission drift' Schaper: argues that by going green you free up more $$
to spend on direct customer service, providing your local body doesn't require the
savings to be  given back. So going green makes finacial sense!
I like the way she said "Mission strengthening" Join the green bandwagon tweeps!
Save money. Save the world.
She then talked about how to reduce climate impact in your library in 3 steps -
 people, purpose, process three steps to reduce climate impact of your library.
Green-washing: misleading people about environmental practices here's a link to info about
'Green Washing' http://bit.ly/118su
She then went through a process of 'how to align green actions with values'
Thinking green: do you contract your cleaners to work at night?
Have PCs on 24/7? Use plastic library cards?
Make your recycling bins attractive and part of your building design, rather than ugly
plastic bins stuck in a corner
Schaper: asks' do you have kermit the frog here on sesame street?'
then plays an audio clip of a frog call #soundslikeagirlscream
People: find green champions in ur library & unleash them, energise them to help you suceed.
idea - offer a library card that customers can purchase with the fee going towards funding
greening the library. Put green in writing with policy, startegic plan, goals and objectives,
values, measurement systems
Proess: practices products services. Transform cleaning, practise green cleaning, LED lighting,
 lighten IT energy use,
 'I don't think we should be serving junk food at libraries or bottled water, use real
dishes/cups and install a tap'and use  e-mail newletter or RSS feeds for constant contact
Library book return dropoff by ATMs - partner with banks. Community garden @ library
Libraries serve as symbols of the attitudes and values of their creators....
Sustainable libraries website http://trunc.it/ctz1u

Taieri Gorge Railway - Conference Dinner

What a fabulous evening, a great journey, exhilarating views, viaducts tunnels and great company and agreat food. A great experience and lots of networking and sharing. A unique dining experience.

Nothing has changed but everthying is different

http://desmond.yfrog.com/Himg836/scaled.php?tn=0&server=836&filename=1up0.jpg&xsize=640&ysize=640

Chris Szekely: talk is entitled 'nothing has changed but everything is different' and he announces 'there's no powerpoint, just me' So Chris is doing old School like they did it 100 years ago. Maori lack of engagement with libraries - same issues from 1963 to 1990s to today- and things have changed. These include Maori youth and learning styles, access and literacy, not enough Maori staff in libraries 7 intelectual property rights issues. These are still relevant issues today.  There aren't enough maori working in libraries, but we don't know how many is enough. Maori would like their own libraries - Maori are more confident in their own identity and culture and profession now There has been a healthy rejuvination of Maori Librarians but- not more Maori in the profession but more contribution by those who are there. Maori don't just need Maori materials, their information needs are as broad as anybody's they just want to be able to find it. Chris went on to say "There is a critical mass of kids from Kohanga reo now parents - so more people speaking Te reo Maori." This is great, Maori still have problems accessing the information they want they search using terms in the past were not used we have made a start with Maori Subject Headings and google has been great. Maori and Pacific Islander males under 25 are the fastest growing popuation using the internet - boys and their toys, thats interesting. Google's search box has made finding stuff possible for anyone - big impact on access for Maori There has been push in the area of digitization - ie material from Turnbull library (3000 letters in Maori transcribed & digitized.) we need to do more. Chris has been working with Ngati Porou. There is tension between preserving and protecting ngati porou taonga and open access to information as librarians.

After Chris attended hui the message he got was Iwi want a strong and confident future and you can be a part of it. Working to build a shared understanding of what 'Mātauranga Māori'  What is 'Mātauranga Māori'? Chris finishes sing a waiata.

3M Awards

3 great finalist this year and they all deserved to be winners, Congratulations to Heather Lamond for her Resusable Online Tutorials, Spencer Lilley & Sheeanda Field for the Maori book Awards and Frances McEwen
The winner of the 3M Awards for Innovation was:

Frances McEwen – Upper Hutt City
With partnerships from Upper Hutt schools Upper Hutt City Libraries implemented a programme called “Library Book in Every Bag”. Children in the area are offered an opportunity to join and visit the library on a regular basis, regardless of their circumstances. The children are presented with a library card and bag. The project has left a long lasting impact upon the community.

Congratulations Frances and the Upper Hutt City Library Team

in 2nd Place was

Spencer Lilley and Sheeanda Field – Massey University
Spencer and Sheeanda organised an awards structure to promote the contribution that books on Maori subjects make to the New Zealand literacy scene. Secondly they directed library clients to read said items and to ensure that the awards became an annual event to encourage authors and publishers to continue publishing books on Maori Topics. Their project resulted in a well attended and covered awards ceremony.

and third was

Heather Lamond – Massey University
Heather created a range of reusable online library tutorials for use in online learning environments to increase the teaching and support available to distance learning students. As a result all teaching librarians were able to produce high quality online teaching and learning materials. The results have lead to high usage of the tutorials and now library staff are able to dedicate more time to advanced information literacy knowing that the introductory skills are available online 24/7.

Well done

Centennial Celebrations and LIANZA Book Launch

The Centennial Celebrations and LIANZA Book Launch was a magnificent event hundreds of past and present Librarians were there to see the Launch of the new book on the 100 years of LIANZA.

Great to see so many Librarians there great occasion to mark a centennary.

Dunedin at Last

Yes finally arrived in Dunedin 3 flights later, looking forward to the conference, but oh to settle into my room and freshen up.

Unicol Halls of Residence

The Forth Street Mews complex consists of 68 rooms and provides an alternative insight into community life. Here, residents live in groups of five per flat. This arrangement is sometimes more suitable for students who are slightly older, having had a break between school and coming to University. Students in the Forth Street Mews are fully fledged members of the College community with access to all facilities.
All rooms in the Annexe have a connection port to the University's computer network. There is a small extra charge for this service. Rooms in the South Tower and the Mews are able to access the University of Otago wireless network and plans are underway to bring wireless access into the North Tower for the 2011 intake. Some rooms at UniCol have a telephone jack which can be activated for an additional fee.
Residents can personalise their room with items from home. Personal items could include a duvet and duvet cover, rugs, prints, plants, computer, stereo, television, photos, desk lamp, etc.
In order to comply with fire regulations, electrical appliances such as fridges, hair straighteners, irons, electric jugs and heaters are not permitted in study bedrooms. Cooking is also prohibited in study bedrooms.

Napier Airport 6.00am Sunday 28th November 2010

It was a bright early start to the day, I'm now at the airport waiting for my flight, listening to the All Blacks play Wales at Cardiff Arms Park, what an exciting match. Won't be long and I will will be boarding the plance for Wellington. A two Hour waiting before heading to Christchurch, a short wait there beforw boarding for Dunedin home to the Centennial LIANZA Conference.

Stephen Abram - Background

Stephen Abram, a leading international librarian and lighthouse thinker in the North American library community, leverages his extensive experience in library technology and trend forecasting, new product conceptualization, and market development to ensure that Sirsi products and services continue to be the most innovative in the library market and meet the needs of library directors, library staff members, and library users. Working closely with other members of the Sirsi management team, Abram works on strategic projects in all areas to advance Sirsi's vision. Abram has more than 25 years in libraries as a practicing librarian and in the information industry. His most recent role was as vice president of corporate development for Micromedia ProQuest.
Abram's other roles include publisher for Thomson Carswell and director of Information Resources for the Hay Group. He is a frequent keynote speaker on issues that affect libraries, their communities, and librarians. In addition, Abram was named by Library Journal in 2002 as one of the key people who are influencing the future of libraries and librarianship. He is the incoming president of the Canadian Library Association and was president of the Ontario Library Association in 2002. He has also served on the international board of directors of the Special Libraries Association. Abram is a Fellow of SLA; and, in June 2003, he was awarded SLA's highest honor, the John Cotton Dana Award. In 2001, Abram was presented with the University of Toronto's Faculty of Information Studies Jubilee Award.
Stephen Abram***, former SLA President, VP at Gale/Cengage; Founder and Editor of Stephen's Lighthouse, and that's only a start. I could go on and on for an entire post with a list of what he's done. Needless to say, Mr. Abram is at or near the top of the "librarian chain" (similar to the "food chain) for many people (including this publication). Almost forgot, he's also a Canadian and we're big fans and major admirers of all things Canada and Canadians at ResourceShelf. In fact, Gary is proud to be called a Canuckaphile, a title Stephen gave him a couple of years ago

David Shumaker - Background

David Shumaker has served as Clinical Associate Professor and Director of the Information Commons at the School of Library and Information Science, Catholic University of America, since August 2006.
Dave's teaching interests include the management of libraries and information centers, marketing, information systems, and public services. As Director of the Information Commons, Dave has led the establishment of a multipurpose collaborative space for the School, established a new colloquium series, and introduced new technology to support the curriculum. His research focuses on the changing roles of librarians in business and educational organizations.
Dave assumed his present position upon his retirement from the MITRE Corporation, where he worked for 27 years. As Manager of Information Services at MITRE from 2001 until his retirement, he led information professionals at MITRE's Bedford, MA and McLean, VA offices. Earlier in his career, he was a Library of Congress Intern, a cataloger, and an automation specialist for the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped.
Dave's participation in SLA includes service on the Government Affairs/Intellectual Property Committee, which he co-chaired in 1999-2000; a variety of positions with the Washington DC Chapter, including President in 2000-2001; and service for the Leadership and Management Division including Professional Development Chair, Continuing Education Chair, and Knowledge Management Section Chair. He is currently Program Chair for the Knowledge Management Division and Mentoring Chair for the DC Chapter. He is a member of the Information Technology, Knowledge Management, and Leadership and Management Divisions.
He is the co-editor of two editions of the Washington Area Library Directory and author of presentations for SLA Conferences and other events. In 2005, he was a co-author of a white paper on the future of librarians in business for the study, "The Future of Librarians in the Workplace", funded by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services. He holds a Bachelor's in Slavic Languages from UCLA, Master's in Library Science from Drexel, and Master's in Management from the University of Maryland.
He has ben a guest speaker at numerous conference and written several article for literary library publications. He has published numerous article on Embedded Librarianship and this is his primary focus at CUA. Here also has a blog "The Embedded Librarian".
He resides in Bethesda, Maryland with his wife Donna, and has two Millennial daughters whom he can no longer keep up with. When not doing library stuff, he can often be found hiking the C & O Canal towpath.

Chris Szekely

Chris Szekely is Chief Librarian of the Alexander Turnbull Library, a part of the National Library of New Zealand.  From 1999 to 2007, he was Manukau City Librarian in South Auckland; one of New Zealand’s fastest growing urban areas, serving the country’s largest populations of Maori and Pacific Islanders.  He was a founding member of Te Ropu Whakahau, an association for Maori working in libraries and information management, and instrumental in establishing the International Indigenous Librarians‘ Forum.  He was appointed as an inaugural Commissioner on the Library and Information Advisory Commission in 2003, and in 2006 became a Fellow of LIANZA.

He brings a deep understanding of libraries and their work to his role, especially the place the Turnbull holds in the ecosystem of New Zealand's intellectual life. The Kaitiaki/Guardians look forward to working with Chris to protect, preserve and develop the Turnbull Library's uniquely rich resources and future opportunities."

Brian Pauling, the chair of the Library and Information Advisory Commission (LIAC), says: " Chris was a much valued foundation commissioner of LIAC. The wealth of knowledge, enthusiasm, commitment and vision that he brought to the LIAC table will now benefit the Turnbull Library."

Chris Szekely has also contributed a number of articles and papers on services to maori in NZ Libraries, research papers on Maori and libraries.

CAROL TENOPIR

Professor of Information Sciences,
Director of Research,
College of Communication and Information,
and Director of the Center for Information
and Communication Studies

Carol Tenopir is a professor at the School of Information Sciences at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and the Director of Research for the College of Communication and Information, and Director of the Center for Information and Communication Studies. Her areas of teaching and research include: information access and retrieval, electronic publishing, the information industry, online resources, and the impact of technology on reference librarians and scientists. She is the author of five books, including, Communication Patterns of Engineers, (IEEE/Wiley InterScience, 2004) with Donald W. King.
Dr. Tenopir has published over 200 journal articles, is a frequent speaker at professional conferences, and since 1983 has written the "Online Databases" column for Library Journal. She is the recipient of the 1993 Outstanding Information Science Teacher Award from the American Society for Information Science/Institute for Scientific Information and the 2000 ALISE Award for Teaching Excellence. She also received the 2002 American Society for Information Science & Technology, Research Award and the 2004 International Information Industry Lifetime Achievement Award. Dr. Tenopir holds a PhD degree in Library and Information Science from the University of Illinois.

Awards and Honors

Chancellor’s Professor, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Appointed August 2008 (“the designation constitutes the highest permanent academic honor that can be accorded to a member of the faculty by the University of Tennessee, Knoxville”)
Contribution to Information Science & Technology Award, Los Angeles Chapter of the American Society of Information Science & Technology “to honor an individual who has made significant contributions to the field of information science”, January 2008
Whittier College Alumni Achievement Award, October 2007
Miles Conrad Award, “For achievement in the field of Information Science and distinguished service to the Federation,” NFAIS (National Federation of Abstracting and Indexing Services), 2006
American Society for Engineering Education, Engineering Libraries Division, 2005 Best Publication Award: “Communication Patterns of Engineers,” Carol Tenopir and Donald W. King.
Distinguished Lecturer, Alice Rankin Distinguished Lecture for “an individual who has made significant contributions to librarianship/information science”. New Jersey Chapter of the Special Libraries Association, 2005
Fulbright Senior Specialist Award, University of Oulu , Finland , 2005

Louise Schaper is well known for her "10 steps to sustainable Library Operations"

Ten steps to sustainable library operations

By Louise L. Schaper -- Library Journal, 05/15/2010

You've heard the buzz about building green libraries, but what about green library operations? You know, the things we do every day to give our customers a great library experience, like cleaning the floors, registering new cardholders, and leading a story time. In each area, we can do a better job being stewards of the earth's resources, and, in the process, we can redeploy the money saved to things our customers want.
Green libraries cost less to operate, and, if you plan it right, you might find out that your library has more to spend on items like books. To read the full article...
 http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6727897.html

I will be giving some background insights to our key note speakers

I will be giving some background insights to our key note speakers over the next week as I try to find out more about the them. Although they are well known in the Library world.

Sue McKnight -Lessons learnt from Christchurch

 Sue McKnight, ProVice Chancellor Learning Resources at the University of Canterbury, has agreed to speak on the lessons learnt at the University of Canterbury following the recent earthquake in the Canterbury region.

Are you coming LIANZA Centennial Conference 2010

Are you coming LIANZA Centennial Conference 2010?
Leave me a comment and let me know...
Hope to see you there

Kim Salamonson

LIANZA Conference 2010 on flickr

LIANZA Conference has a flickr page for you to see the venues, accomodation and much much more... C u there Kim
http://www.flickr.com/search/?q=lianza+2010

LIANZA Centennial Conference 2010 on Twitter

lianza2010

1. Wondering what the conference venue looks like? We're posting images to our Flickr account right now! #fb #lianza10

LIANZA Conference 2010 on Facebook

LIANZA Conference 2010 now on Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/posted.php?id=126364884056713&share_id=139898866023134&comments=1

Sponsorship : cadbury sponsoring delegates - goodies in conference bags

LIANZA Conference 2010 has a blog

LIANZA Conference has a blog too, so go on have  a look...
http://lianza2010.wordpress.com/

LIANZA Centennial Conference 2010 on Youtube

Yes on Youtube too, the official welcome, and more
http://www.youtube.com/lianza2010

Keynote Speaker : Chris Szekely

Chris Szekely is Chief Librarian of the Alexander Turnbull Library, a part of the National Library of New Zealand.  From 1999 to 2007, he was Manukau City Librarian in South Auckland; one of New Zealand’s fastest growing urban areas, serving the country’s largest populations of Maori and Pacific Islanders.  He was a founding member of Te Ropu Whakahau, an association for Maori working in libraries and information management, and instrumental in establishing the International Indigenous Librarians‘ Forum.  He was appointed as an inaugural Commissioner on the Library and Information Advisory Commission in 2003, and in 2006 became a Fellow of LIANZA.

His tribal links are with Nga Puhi, Ngati Ruanui and Ngati Maru.

Keynote Speaker : Stephen Abram

Gale Cengage Vice President for Strategic Partnerships and Markets
Stephen Abram, MLS, is Past-President 2008 of SLA and the past-President of the Canadian Library Association. Previously Vice President Innovation for SirsiDynix and Chief Strategist for the SirsiDynix Institute Stephen moved to Gale Cengage in January 2010 as Vice President for Strategic Partnerships and Markets. He was Publisher Electronic Information at Thomson after managing several libraries. 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. As well as writing for the Library Journal Stephen’s columns appear in Information Outlook, Multimedia and Internet @ Schools, Feliciter, and Access. He is the author of ALA Editions' bestselling Out Front with Stephen Abram. His blog, Stephen's Lighthouse, is a popular blog in the library sector

Stephen says that we are well into the new Millennium and the challenges facing libraries are reaching an exponential roar. It's the information age, there must be a huge role for libraries, right? What are the real challenges facing libraries and the library profession? Is it Google and the web, or is it what it's always been - lighting the darkness with information? What are the top strategies we need to employ to ensure our success in our communities and learning institutions? Will advertising driven search engines really win the hearts and minds of our customers? Are our collections right for today or will use of Google's vaults of digitized books grow wildly in importance? Are libraries and librarians ready for the next round of technological and social change? Will our local and national cultures be overwhelmed by generic world services? Stephen, as always, will deal with these issues in a provocative and entertaining manner. 

KEYNOTE SPEAKER : Carole Tenopir

Carol Tenopir is a professor at the School of Information Sciences at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville and the Director of Research for the College of Communication and Information, and Director of the Center for Information and Communication Studies. Her areas of teaching and research include: information access and retrieval, electronic publishing, the information industry, online resources, and the impact of technology on reference librarians and scientists. She is the author of five books, including, Communication Patterns of Engineers, (IEEE/Wiley InterScience, 2004) with Donald W. King.


Dr. Tenopir has published over 200 journal articles, is a frequent speaker at professional conferences, and since 1983 has written the “Online Databases” column for Library Journal.
She is the recipient of the 1993 Outstanding Information Science Teacher Award from the
American Society for Information Science/Institute for Scientific Information and the 2000
ALISE Award for Teaching Excellence. She also received the 2002 American Society for Information Science & Technology, Research Award and the 2004 International Information Industry Lifetime Achievement Award. Dr. Tenopir holds a PhD degree in Library and Information Science from the University of Illinois.
Presentation: Sharpening the Value Edge of Academic Libraries

Sunday 28 November, 4.30pm - 5.30pm
Academic libraries bring value to their stakeholders in research, teaching, and learning. Measuring, demonstrating, and increasing that value is a challenge faced by librarians world-wide. Tenopir’s presentation will discuss methodologies and provide findings from her research projects that demonstrate the value, outcomes, and return on investment of the collections and services offered by academic libraries.

keynote Speaker : DAVID SHUMAKER

David Shumaker is a Clinical Associate Professor at the School of Library and Information Science, Catholic University of America, where his teaching interests include the role and future of librarians in society, the management of libraries and information services, marketing, information systems, and library public services.


David’s research and writing focus on the changing roles of librarians in business and educational organisations. He and his co-project leader, Mary Talley, were awarded the 2007 Special Libraries Association Research Grant for their project, “Models of Embedded Librarianship.” The final report of the project is available at http://www.sla.org/pdfs/EmbeddedLibrarianshipFinalRptRev.pdf

David’s research is supported by 27 years at the MITRE Corporation, where he rose to the position of Manager of Information Services. In this position he was responsible for MITRE’s corporate library, records management, and archives operations. Earlier in his career, he was a Library of Congress Intern, a cataloger, and an automation specialist for the U.S. National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. He holds graduate degrees from Drexel University and the University of Maryland.
During the Conference David will be exploring the opportunities for embedding librarians and librarianship within our parent organisations.
Check out his blog at: http://embeddedlibrarian.wordpress.com/

Conference Website Launched

LIANZA Centennial Conference 2010 As well as our blog we've created a new conference website that's just launched today  23 June 2010 For more info http://bit.ly/9sBIb0

LIANZA CONFERENCE 2010

‘At the Edge' - Te Matakāheru


LIANZA Centennial Conference

Nov 28th - Dec 1st 2010

Dunedin, New Zealand
 
More infor available on:
http://www.conference.co.nz/files/images/lianza10/
 
 
http://lianza2010.wordpress.com/



http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Flianza.org.nz%2Fnews-events%2Fconferences%2Fconference-2010&h=62a34


http://www.twitter.com/lianza2010
 
also on world news
http://wn.com/LIANZA_Centennial_Conference_2010_Launch_Video

The first Conference Papersfrom Dunedin 1910

The first Conference Papersfrom Dunedin 1910

LIANZA Centennial Conference 2010

Watch the video teaser we saw at LIANZA Conference in Christchurch 2009

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jP7wgjdAtE8

Confirmed Exhibitors for the LIANZA Conference (in Alphabetical Order)

Confirmed Exhibitors for the LIANZA Conference (in Alphabetical Order)

3M

Abnote

Alexander Street

Press

Bolinda Publishing

Cardquip

DA Direct - Springer

Datacom

Ebsco Information Services

Elsevier

Elsevier Australia

Emerald Group Publishing Ltd

Encyclopedia Britannica

ExLibris (Australia) Pty Ltd

FE Technologies

Gale-Cengage Learning

Hydestor Manufacturing Ltd

Information Specialists Ltd (Infospecs)

Innovative Interfaces

James Bennett Pty Limited

Leading Solutions

LIANZA/TRW

Lundia

National Library

Nielsen BookData

NZ Micrographic Services

OCLC

Office of Film And Literature

Office Research Ltd

Open Polytechnic

Oxford University Press

Peter Pal Library Supplier

Proquest

Research for Libraries

RMIT Publishing

Sage Publications Asia-Pacific

SirsiDynix

Softlink Pacific

Tech Logic

The Library Supply Company Ltd

The Magazine Marketing Company Ltd

Thomson Reuters

Thorpe-Bowker

Total Library Solutions

Ulverscroft Large Print Books Ltd

VTLS Inc

Wheelers Books

Wiley-Blackwell

Wolters Kluwer Health - Ovid

World Book (Forward Learning)

yourtutor by Tutoring Australasia

LIANZA Conference Accomodation

Accommodation

Block bookings with special Conference rates have been secured for the LIANZA 2010 Conference, which can be booked online via the registration process.

http://www.conference.co.nz/lianza10/accommodation 

Conference Programme at a Glance

Conference Social Programme at a Glance

Conference Registration

Registration

Register now to attend this year's LIANZA Conference! 
(Flip Book may take a moment to load)
Having troubles viewing the registration brochure in the new Flip Book format? Click here to download a pdf of the brochure.
Register now...
http://www.conference.co.nz/lianza10/registration

General Information Venue

General Information Venue

St David Lecture Theatre, University of Otago, Dunedin
The St David Theatre complex is located in the north-west region of the Dunedin campus, on the corner of St David and Castle Streets.
Download a campus map showing location of St David Lecture theatre (215kb).

For more info click onthe link below
http://www.lianza.org.nz/news-events/conferences/conference-2010/general-information

LIANZA Centennial Conference, 2010 - Convenor Announced

Linda Geddes is the Convenor, for LIANZA Centennial Conference, 2010
At the Edge - Te Matakāheru in Dunedin... for more click on the link below

http://www.lianza.org.nz/news-events/conferences/welcome-0