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#LibraryNews

04/22/2020
profile-icon Kristen Smith
national library week graphicNational Library Week 2020 Proclamation

WHEREAS, today’s libraries are less about what they have on the shelves and more about what they can do with and for their communities, whether it’s through virtual services or in-person visits;

WHEREAS, libraries have long served as trusted and treasured institutions for people of all ages, interests and backgrounds;

WHEREAS, libraries of all types are at the heart of their cities, towns, schools and campuses;

WHEREAS, libraries offer members of the community opportunities to explore new passions through technology, programs and services;

WHEREAS, libraries and librarians help patrons find tools and resources to help improve the quality of their life;

WHEREAS, libraries, which promote the free exchange of information and ideas for all, are cornerstones of democracy;

WHEREAS, libraries strive to develop and maintain programs and collections that are as diverse as the populations they serve;

WHEREAS, libraries and librarians work to create an equitable society by providing free access to accurate information to all people;

WHEREAS, in times of crisis, libraries play a critical role in continuing to support their communities when they need it the most;

WHEREAS, libraries are a resource for all members of the community regardless of race, ethnicity, creed, ability, sexual orientation, gender identity or socio-economic status, by offering services and educational programming that transform lives and strengthen communities;

WHEREAS, libraries, librarians, library workers and supporters across America are celebrating National Library Week.

NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that we proclaim National Library Week, April 19-25, 2020. During this time, I encourage everyone to visit their library’s website to access resources and services remotely. Because of you, Libraries Transform.

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04/15/2020
profile-icon Kristen Smith

picture of ipad with ebook on screenLove ‘em or hate ‘em ebooks are taking on greater importance in our current reality. Luckily, you have access to an ebook collection of over 200,000 titles in the EBSCO eBooks Academic Collection. This collection covers a large selection of academic subjects and features e-books from leading publishers and university presses. eBooks can be viewed online on your computer or downloaded to mobile devices.

With eBooks, you can:

  • Search the full-text of thousands of available eBooks.
  • Save a list of favorite eBooks to your free My EBSCOhost account for easy access.
  • Get a citation in multiple formats, including APA and MLA.
  • Save notes on eBooks to your free My EBSCOhost account.
  • View eBook Table of Contents from search Result List.
  • Navigate to eBook chapters or sections directly from Result List and Detail Record.
  • Search within a book for specific terms, yielding a list of hyperlinked pages.
  • Create notes and retain links to the eBook pages viewed when notes were added.

Questions about ebooks? Don’t hesitate to ask a librarian for help!

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04/02/2020
profile-icon Kristen Smith

census web siteYesterday was Census Day 2020. Have you been counted yet? 

Census data is used in so many ways to benefit our community. Don't forget to do your part! Go to https://mycensus2020.gov for more information.

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