NSLA libraries are committed to supporting the Tandanya Adelaide Declaration’s themes: knowledge authorities, property and ownership, recognition and identity, research and access, and self-determination.
NSLA’s response to the ALIA Professional Pathways Consultation Paper supports the program’s overall intent and direction, including the introduction of alternative pathways to the library profession in addition to the continuation of formal LIS courses.
Principles guiding agreements with commercial vendors or non-commercial entities around the digitisation and use of collections content.
NSLA libraries in Australia collaborate in the transfer of print materials that are underused or do not fit with collection policies in one library, but will strengthen state-specific or unique collections in another.
How moral rights are applied in NSLA libraries for works created by staff, contractors or volunteers.
NSLA’s submission in response to a proposed new national cultural policy for Australia contends that supporting the systems and human resources necessary to preserve and deliver Australian content is vital to supporting individual artists and creative workers.
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.
