The NSLA symposium “Libraries supporting media and information literacy for young people” provided valuable insights into the unique role libraries can play in fostering media and information literacy for young people.
In this webinar, we explored how digital technologies are transforming how communities access and interact with historical archives, with NSLA libraries leading important innovations in this area.
The NSLA Board met last week over two days of online meetings. This provided a forum for Board Directors to review the progress of ongoing work across the NSLA program, and to begin discussions and set directions for future work that will continue NSLA’s mission to advance Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand’s national, state and territory libraries and to drive positive, respectful change for the benefit of Australians and New Zealanders.
After the recent NSLA Board meeting, we asked incoming Chair, Rachel Esson, about her long relationship with NSLA and her thoughts on the upcoming two-year term.
NSLA, AIATSIS, ALIA ACORD, CAUL and CAVAL announce the beginning of a project to scope collaborative solutions to the implementation of Official RDA in the Australian library context.
The NSLA Learning Network met in Canberra recently, hosted by the National Library of Australia (NLA). This meeting brought together staff from across the national, state, and territory libraries of Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. The NSLA Learning Network has
Congratulations to Geoff Strempel for being awarded the HCL Anderson Award at the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) National 2024 Conference.
NSLA statement on the freedom to read
Libraries Tasmania hosted the NSLA Board meeting in the beautiful city of Launceston during its ‘Tasmania Reads’ week.
Dr Barbara Lemon served as the Executive Director of NSLA for over five years. We asked her about her work at NSLA and her new role at the National Library of Australia.
Members of National and State Libraries Australasia (NSLA) acknowledge the Traditional Custodians and Kaitiaki of the lands on which
our libraries do their daily work, preserving and sharing our collective cultural heritage.
