Not exact matches
The
CLA dissolution orphaned projects of national importance to school
libraries.
These films look at a number of other
library learning commons concepts that are presented in the
CLA Leading Learning publication and show how schools across Quebec are facilitating collaborative learning and making their
libraries inclusive and accessible places for students and teachers to meet, learn and develop new skills.
These films were created for one of the QSLiN bronze level badges based on
CLA's standards for school
libraries: Advancing the Learning Community — District Administration and Consultant Collaborative Role.
The
CLA's Leading Learning: Standards of Practice for School
Library Learning Commons in Canada (2014) describes a vision of the
library as a physical and virtual collaborative learning hub.
Since the
CLA does not have a voice in government, many smaller
libraries banded together on a grassroots level to launch the «Canadian Public Libraries for Fair Ebook Pricing»
libraries banded together on a grassroots level to launch the «Canadian Public
Libraries for Fair Ebook Pricing»
Libraries for Fair Ebook Pricing» website.
(ii) «The Canadian
Library Association / Association canadienne des bibliothèques (
CLA) was a not - for - profit organization, serving as the national voice of the Canadian
library and information community.
Those who are members of
CLA, AALL, SLA, and ABQLA (Quebec's public
library association) all benefit from member level pricing.
Many
library - related associations are currently challenged to keep up membership numbers what with the current economy and the number of associations in existence, and
CLA has been no exception.
There has been a lot of misinformation out there and I felt the need — as someone who was in the room all week at
CLA and saw the committed people work diligently there to solve our issues in the Canadian
library community.
The
CLA / CALL intervention was in response to a CBC News story about cuts to
library hours and
library staff in a number of federal correctional facilities.
«This paper discusses the current societal and
library sector contexts for
CLA as a national association.
It describes the discussions with and work undertaken by
library sector leaders to date to contemplate a new form for Canada's national
library advocacy voice and presents a proposal for the evolution of
CLA into a national federation of
library associations called Canadian Federation of
Library Associations / Fédération canadienne des associations de bibliothèques (CFLA / FCAB).