{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0115259":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy":[{"value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1217574","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"University Publications","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2015-07-14","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"2010-12","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/libsenrep\/items\/1.0115259\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" UBC LIBRARY\nto the Senate\nTHE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ITENTS\n01 Message from the\nUniversity Librarian\n03 People\n05 Learning and Research\n13 Community and\nInternationalization\n17 Irving K. Barber\nLearning Centre\n21 Future Directions\nAppendices\n22 A: Library Staff\n24 B: Library Statistical Summary\n2 5 C: The Digital Library\n2 6 D: Growth of Collections\n2 7 E: Library Expenditures\n28 F: Friends of the Library and the\nIrving K. Barber Learning Centre 2009\/10\n30 G: Grant Funding\nCover Image: \"Butterflies,\"from\nAllgemeine Naturgeschichte fiir alle Stande.\nwww. library.u be. ca Message from the\nUniversity Librarian\nDear readers and lovers of libraries: welcome to the 2009\/10 Report of\nthe University Librarian to the Senate. I am pleased to bring you up to\ndate on another eventful year for UBC Library\nIngrid Parent\nUniversity Librarian\nThis reporting period has been defined by some big\nsteps and promising developments. Most notably, in the\nfall of 2009, the Library began to formulate a new strategic\nplan. A steering committee helped lead the process, and\ngathered input from staff, faculty and many other key\nstakeholders.\nThe result is a blueprint for UBC Library that will guide\nthe institution for the next five years (http:\/\/strategicplan.\nlibrary.ubc.ca), as well as a document that aligns with\nPlace and Promise, the strategic plan for UBC as a whole\n(http:\/\/strategicplan.ubc.ca). The Library's plan features\nfive strategic directions, all of which will be critical to our\norganization's short- and long-term successes (for more\ninformation please see page 06).\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate oi Message from the University Librarian\nHere, I want to focus briefly on one of those directions - Manage Collections in a\nDigital Context. Since my arrival at UBC Library in July 2009, the digital agenda\nhas been one of my top priorities. To that end, a new position was created for the\nLibrary, entitled Director of Digital Initiatives. The successful candidate for this\nrole will develop and oversee UBC Library's digital strategy and ensure that one of\nthe leading academic libraries in Canada continues to thrive as a 21st-century\ninstitution. In addition, the importance of our digital efforts is illustrated in a new\nSenate Report appendix that is entitled \"The Digital Library\" (for more information,\nplease see page 25).\nOf course, this was also the Olympic year for British Columbia and for Canada,\nand UBC and its Library eagerly participated in events to mark this historic\noccasion. The Library was one of the key players in the Olympic Legacy Exhibit,\nwhile cIRcle - UBC's digital repository - preserved UBC's intellectual output\nrelated to the Games.\nSince 2009,1 have also served as the President-elect for the International\nFederation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA), which serves as the\nglobal voice of the library and information profession. It is an honour to be\npart of this important association, and to make linkages with UBC and other\nCanadian institutions. I look forward to continuing to serve IFLA in 2011, when\nI become its President for a two-year term.\nEnjoy the Senate Report, and please let me know if you have comments or\nquestions about UBC Library and the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre.\n<^yyy 7. (ayur-y\nIngrid Parent\nUniversity Librarian\n02 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate People\nUBC Library commits to being a respectful, healthy environment\nthat encourages leadership, collegiality diversity, individual growth\nand opportunity.\nUBC students in front of the\nAdministration building, 1953.\nLeadership\nAs the Library's new strategic plan developed, two\nAssociate University Librarian (AUL) roles were reconfigured,\nresulting in the AUL, Library Systems and Information\nTechnology role focusing exclusively on technology.\nMeanwhile, the AUL, Collections role assumed Library\nTechnical Services.\nA full-time continuing position was created for a Director,\nLibrary Digital Initiatives to provide stewardship and leadership for the Library's digital strategy and infrastructure.\nA Director, Library Communications and Marketing position\nwas created to provide direction for activities including\nstrategic planning and implementation, media relations, and\ninternal and external communications.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 03 People\nStudents and sculptures on\nLibrary lawn, 1957.\nTraining and Development\/Health and Wellness\nThe continued work of the Library Assistant Think Tank was a priority. Thirteen\nLibrary Assistants met to identify issues and recommend actions. Four areas of focus\nwere identified: foundational skills, position-specific skills, professional and personal\nskills, and communication.\nBronwen Sprout was this year's recipient of the Diana Lukin Johnston Award, which\nsupports training and education for professional librarians. The Suzanne Dodson\nAward, established to encourage the development of professional skills for Library\nAssistants, was awarded to Lome Madgett. The UBC Library Employee Excellence\nAward was presented to Sara McGillivray the Financial Processing Specialist.\nUBC Library received funding, used jointly with three other University departments,\nto support healthy workplace initiatives. More than too Library staff participated in\nthe events.\n04 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Learning and Research\nStudents'evolving needs demand that we deliver a responsive,\nintegrated program of services and create exceptional learning and\nresearch environments.\nA view from the Chapman Learning\nCommons at the Irving K. Barber\nLearning Centre.\nDuring 2009\/10, Library staff answered 171,587 questions\nin person, by telephone, by e-mail or as part of the AskAway\nprogram, a virtual reference consortium of B.C. libraries. On\nthe UBC Vancouver campus, Koerner Library and the Irving\nK. Barber Learning Centre are the busiest branches, handling\nabout 54% of information services. UBC Okanagan Library\naccounts for 10% and virtual reference services account for\nabout 9%.\nLibrary staff presented 1,354 sessions on resources and\nservices to 34055 students, faculty and non-Library staff.\nMore than 10,156 students and faculty from the arts,\nhumanities and social sciences attended Library classes on\ninformation literacy. Meanwhile, more than 10,538 from the\nprofessional schools (business, education, law), and more\nthan 8,766 from the life sciences\/sciences disciplines also\nattended. In addition, more than 3,521 students enrolled in\nVista classes (previously WebCT). At UBC Okanagan, more\nthan 4595 students attended classes in the Library.\nIn-person Library visits totalled more than four million in\n2009\/10, including visits to the Learning Centre. More than\n729,000 visitors used Koerner Library, nearly 621,000\nused UBC Okanagan Library and nearly 535,000 used the\nLearning Centre (excluding the south entrance, which does\nnot feature a gate counter). Virtual visits to the Library's\nwebsite totalled nearly 6.4 milllion.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 05 Learning and Research\nStrategic planning\nm OBC UBRARYSTRATEG.C PLAN\n\") 2010 - 201S\nUBC Library's\nplanfeatures\nfive strategic\ndirections.\nShortly after Ingrid Parent arrived in the summer of 2009\nas UBC's 14th University Librarian, she began to pursue a\nnew strategic plan for the Library. The timeframe was tight\n- a five-year plan was to be completed within just a few\nmonths, in order to support Place and Promise, the\nstrategic plan for UBC as a whole (see http:\/\/strategicplan.\nubc.ca for more information).\nWork began in fall 2009, led by the Associate University\nLibrarian for Planning and Community Relations, and a\n16-member strategic plan steering committee. This\ncommittee held focus groups and invited written input\nfrom many contributors, including Library staff, UBC\nfaculty departments and Deans, students, community\nmembers and several provincial library groups.\nThe resulting plan features Ave strategic directions: Enhance Student Learning;\nAccelerate Research; Manage Collections in a Digital Context; Engage with\nCommunity; and Create an Exceptional Work Environment. Like any plan, the\nLibrary's strategic plan is a \"living document\" - a flexible guide that will be updated\nperiodically to reflect changing needs. For more information, see http:\/\/strategicplan.\nlibrary.ubc.ca; for more on the goals for the next two years, please see page 21.\nLibQUAL and Assessment\nIn March, UBC Library completed its third LibQUAL survey which assesses user\nsatisfaction at the Library's Vancouver branches (UBC Okanagan Library has\nconducted two separate LibQUAL surveys).\nResponses were received in equal numbers from respondents in the sciences\nand non-sciences, with a gratifying response rate from undergraduates, graduate\nstudents and faculty members.\nMany of the findings were encouraging. Respondents gave the Library a rating of\n81% in terms of overall quality of services, and an even higher grade for courteous\nservices and knowledgeable staff. Respondents were satisfied with the way they\nare treated by staff, and pleased with how the Library enables them to be more\nefficient in their academic pursuits. The percentage of respondents who use the\nLibrary in-person has remained about the same as in 2007, but the frequency of\nuse decreased slightly due largely to enhanced access to e-resources.\n06 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Respondents continued to express concerns, however, about remote access from\nhome or office, and noted issues with navigating the Library website, finding e-journals\nand e-books, and wayflnding inside Library buildings. The Irving K. Barber Learning\nCentre has become a popular space for study and socializing, but respondents are\nconcerned about overcrowding and the lack of quiet space for individual study.\nAs in previous surveys, a number of collection gaps were identified, and additional\nprint and electronic materials were requested. Gaps in access to new equipment and\neasy-to-use tools were also cited.\nTheme teams - focusing on access, collections, customer service, space, and teaching\nand learning - will recommend steps to address the issues raised in the LibQUAL survey.\nOkanagan Campus\nGrowth dominated the Okanagan campus in 2009\/10. The Meekison Student\nCentre opened in the fall, enrolment grew by 10% to more than 6,100, and visits to\nthe Library grew by almost 15%.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 07 Learning and Research\nThere were space deficiencies across campus, including the Library. Though the\nStudent Centre launched the \"collegium\" model and introduced several informal\nlounges and kitchens for commuting students, these new spaces failed to alleviate\nthe Library's acute space shortage. The Library responded with interim solutions\nby extending weekend hours, offering late-night exam hours and installing sound-\ndampening ceiling tiles to absorb noise.\nExpanding the Library's space has become a priority for the President and Deputy\nVice-Chancellor. In December, the Library received executive approval for a capital\nexpansion. Planning began in earnest in the winter term and fundraising tops the\nagenda for the upcoming year.\nStrategic planning at the Library mirrored the efforts of UBC's Place and Promise, the\nOkanagan campus's Strategic Action Plan and UBC Library. Key areas for the Okanagan\nLibrary include enhancements to the student experience, service delivery collections\n(especially digital works) and space.\nPlanning for a single-service point got underway with a visit to the University of\nAlberta, which has implemented an innovative model. Meanwhile, two nursing\nstudents conducted an environmental survey of their student peers within the\nLibrary. The Library's \"Green Team\" has amassed a lengthy list of achievements and\nbecome a model for sustainability and collaboration on campus.\nOpen Access Week was celebrated with an event dedicated to faculty publications in\nopen access journals. The well-attended session seeded the concept of a Centre\nfor Scholarly Communication for the Okanagan campus that promises to receive\napproval in 2010\/11.\nInformation Resources and Collections\nUBC Library continued to add a broad range of resources to its holdings. The Library's\nphysical collections include more than six million volumes, more than 845,000 maps,\naudio, video and graphic materials, and nearly 5.3 million microforms. In addition,\n4000 books that had gone missing for various reasons were replaced during this\npast year.\nThe transition of traditional print titles to online has vastly improved access to\nresources and services. Last year the total full-text journal usage exceeded seven\nmillion downloads, demonstrating the reach and appeal of Library e-collections.\nFor a comprehensive listing of the Library's physical and digital holdings, please see\nAppendices B, C and D (pages 24-26).\n08 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Last year, the Library spent more than $10 million on e-resources. Some notable\ndigital acquisitions include:\n1 A complete collection of more than 15 modules from the Adam Matthew collections;\n\u25a0 Center for Research Libraries World Newspaper Archive;\n\u25a0 Ethnographic Video;\n1 GREENR online resource (Global Reference on the Environment, Energy and Natural\nResources, funding provided by UBC Okanagan Library);\n\u25a0 Henry Stewart Talks - The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection;\n\u25a0 IBISWorld market research;\n1 JSTOR Arts & Sciences VIII Collection;\n1 MINT Global\/ORBIS, which provide information on public and private companies;\n\u25a0 National Index to Chinese Newspapers and Periodicals;\n1 Oxford Handbooks Online, funding provided by UBC Okanagan Library.\nUBC Library engaged a new vendor, YBP Library Services, to supply print and electronic\nmonographs for English-language materials.\nCIRCLE\nIn Place and Promise, UBC's strategic plan, one of the action items under the\ncommitment of Research Excellence is to \"Develop a campus strategy for making\nUBC research accessible in digital repositories, especially open access repositories.\"\nUBC Library is proud to note that cIRcle, its open access digital repository\n(https:\/\/circle.ubc.ca) continues to expand. Indeed, the collection grew to about\n22,000 items from about 5,000 during the past year.\nOther cIRcle highlights include:\n\u25a0 UBC and the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Games collection;\n1 Outstanding student research, including more than 100 SEEDS Student Reports via\nthe Campus Sustainability Office;\n1 Vancouver Institute lectures (270 audio recordings, the earliest from 1940, digitized\nby University Archives);\n1 B.C. Mine Reclamation Conference, 1977 to current (nearly 600 conference papers,\nuploading and metadata creation thanks to Technical Services staff);\n1 Atlas of British Columbia (1979 out-of-print edition from UBC Press);\n\u25a0 Human adaptations on Cedar Mesa, Southeastern Utah (an unpublished\nmonograph by an Emeritus Professor from the UBC Department of Anthropology\nand external co-authors).\nA major technical upgrade of cIRcle's software resulted in enhanced statistics about\nusage, an audio-visual streaming service, the ability to embargo items and more.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 09 Learning and Research\nRare Books and Special Collections\nRare Books and Special Collections (RBSC) loaned Jack Shadbolt manuscripts to the\nBelkin Gallery for an exhibition, and also loaned an exceptional set of Renaissance\nbooks for the exhibition of Leonardo da Vinci's anatomy sketches at the Vancouver\nArt Gallery.\nIn July RBSC presented \"Malcolm Lowry: an Exhibition to Celebrate his Centenary\"\nin conjunction with an international Malcolm Lowry Conference. It also led a project\nalong with Yosef Wosk, the Vancouver philanthropist and scholar, and Mark Vessey\nthe Principal of Green College, to better understand the \"Bible in B.C.\" A series of\nspeakers from across Canada addressed issues related to the transmission of\nChristian religious texts into First Nations languages in B.C. One practical result\nwas to increase the Library's knowledge of the origins and practices of the 14 mission\npresses that have operated in British Columbia. Their publications are probably the\nmost elusive of B.C. publications, and many remain uncollected.\nwarn\nIE\nliliilll\n\"Canoes,\"from the Chung Collection's\nvolume documenting Captain James\nCook's travels along the Northwest\nCoast from 1776 to 1780.\nRBSC purchases included a significant\narchive of Doukhobor material that\nincludes 750 manuscript pages; a number\nof printed and manuscript maps of B.C.\ndating up to 1849; the manuscript of the\nfirst transactions of the \"British Columbia\nMedical Society -1885\"; letters concerning\nthe capture and release of the crew and\npassengers of the sloop Georgiana by the\nHaida in 1851; an important collection of 30\nmanuscripts from the Cariboo Gold Rush\nof 1858, including documents on the B.C.\nand Victoria Steam Navigation Company;\nand an outstanding collection of early and\nrare letterheads and receipts from Victoria\nbusinesses dating from 1856 to the 1880s.\nFor details on gifts in kind, please see the\nFriends, Donors and Alumni section on\npages 15 and 16.\n10 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate University Archives\nUniversity Archives added about 31 metres of textual material, almost 5,000\nphotographic images, 648 audio tapes and 1,625 video recordings. In addition to the\ncorporate records of the University prominent acquisitions included the papers of\nCanadian actress and UBC alumnus Joy Coghill, world-renowned environmentalist\nand former faculty member David Suzuki, and material from the award-winning\ndocumentary Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media.\nArchives staff also oversaw the development or continuation of a number of digitization\nprojects, most notably the UBC Retrospective Theses project. The goal of this project,\nwhich began in summer 2008, is to provide online access to about 33,500 UBC theses\nand dissertations submitted by graduate students from 1919 to 2007. During 2009\/10,\nthree million pages were scanned and almost 18,000 titles were added to cIRcle.\nScholarly communications\nUBC Library hosted the First International Open Access Week event, an initiative of the\nScholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition. The week's events focused on\nthree themes: Open Access Around the World, Surfacing UBC Scholarship and Journal\nPublishing. UBC will also participate in the global Open Access Week event in 2010.\nThe Innovative Dissemination of Research Award, established by the Library in January,\nhonours UBC faculty staff and students who expand the boundaries of research with\nthe creative use of new tools and technologies. The inaugural award, which included\na certificate and $2,000, was given to Michael Brauer, a Professor at UBC's School of\nEnvironmental Health. Brauer led a team that developed the Cycling Metro Vancouver\nRoute Planner, which integrates and disseminates research via a user-friendly Google\nMaps interface. This tool is part of the Cycling in Cities program, based at UBC's School\nof Population and Public Health and the School of Environmental Health.\nIn March, the Library collaborated with the Provost's Office, UBC Press and UBC IT to\nhost the Canadian University Publishing in a Digital Age symposium.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 11 Learning and Research\nTechnology Infrastructure\nThis year began with planning for the move of Library Systems and Information\nTechnology (LSIT) and Technical Services out of the Library Processing Centre (LPC),\nwhere these units had been housed for decades. This undertaking involved moving\nmore than 60 staff, along with equipment and large amounts of Library materials.\nTechnical Services relocated to Woodward Library, and LSIT moved to the Irving K.\nBarber Learning Centre.\nTechnical Services worked with the social-bookselling enterprise, Better World Books,\nto redirect collections. It also arranged to digitize approximately 5,200 pre-1935\ntitles with the University of Toronto. Another group of high-demand materials was\ntransferred to the appropriate branches or the automated storage and retrieval\nsystem in the Learning Centre.\nLSIT continued implementing a search application called Primo. A beta version was\nimplemented for the fall term and an improved version was released in January. The\nunit also participated in testing with Ex Libris, the vendor for the Library's Voyager\nintegrated library system. A migration to a new operating environment is expected\nby mid-summer 2010.\nLSIT continued to collaborate with UBC IT as it began restructuring. The Library\nunit was involved in a campus-wide IT working group and other projects, including\nplanning for course management and emergency responses.\nLSIT helped secure the services of Bayleaf Software to conduct the redesign and\nimplementation of the new Chung Collection website (http:\/\/chung.library.ubc.ca).\nIn conjunction with UBC IT and Medical IT, LSIT began a project to evaluate a replacement for the Library's aging remote-access service. It was decided to implement\nEZproxy, a program that requires nothing from the user except authentication.\nLSIT and UBC Library joined the B.C. Libraries Cooperative as observers for an\nongoing project that involves implementing Evergreen - an open source integrated\nlibrary system - throughout the province.\nDigital signage expanded into areas including the Asian Library and the Learning\nCentre's exhibition space. In conjunction with UBC IT and the Office of Public Affairs,\nLSIT is participating in the testing and implementation of a proposed campus digital\nsignage service.\n12 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Community and\nInternationalization\nThrough local, national and international collaboration, UBC Library\nand the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre exchange perspectives,\nexpertise and resources with diverse communities.\nifli\nUniversity Endowment Lands\nmap, 1926.\nCommunity Access\nUBC Library and the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre\ncontinued to offer a wide range of community programs.\nThe Library is involved with many community groups,\nincluding the Chinese Canadian Historical Society of B.C.,\nthe Alcuin Society and other libraries, archives, museums\nand school boards.\nThe Olympic year presented an excellent opportunity for\nUBC Library. The Olympic Legacy Exhibit featured an array\nof images and documents that focused on UBC's sporting\nhistory, with exhibits of medalled athletes, athletes-turned-\nscholars, UBC research, influential alumni and sports teams,\nand multicultural traditions. Material was provided by\nUniversity Archives, Rare Books and Special Collections,\nPublic Affairs, Musqueam Indian Band, cIRcle, and Athletics\nand Recreation.\nThe cIRcle 2010 Olympics Project showcased and preserved\nUBC's intellectual output related to the Olympic and\nParalympic Winter Games. This project runs until the end of\nMarch 2011 and is co-ordinated by the cIRcle 2010 Olympic\nand Paralympic Project Librarian. Its preservation aspects are\nnotable - a number of the materials are solely available\nthrough cIRcle.\nThe Asian Library celebrated its 50th anniversary in March\nand hosted more than 150 supporters, including Emeritus\nlibrarians, professors, students, staff and dignitaries. A\ndatabase documenting the history of the Asian Library was\nlaunched, and the inaugural Peter Ward Prize was awarded to\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 13 Community and Internationalization\nUBC student Alan Lau for his essay about the Asian Library's impact on his work.\nTwo significant collections - the Pang Jingtang from Mainland China and the\nRon Bik Lee Papers - were also donated.\nThe popular Robson Reading Series, which hosts emerging and award-winning\nCanadian writers, continued at UBC's downtown campus as part of the Cultural\nOlympiad. The series also visited the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, which in\nturn helped bring the event to other B.C. locales. For example, Patty Gully read\nat the Prince George Public Library and Lee Henderson appeared at Courtenay's\nVancouver Island Public Library.\nThe Library once again participated in the Word on the Street festival - an event\nthat highlights literacy and the written word - to showcase programs and provide\nfree community cards.\nPartnerships\nUBC Library continued as a member of the British Columbia Electronic Library\nNetwork (B.C. ELN), the Council of Post-Secondary Library Directors, British Columbia,\nthe Electronic Health Library of B.C., the Canadian Association of Research Libraries\n(CARL), the Association of Research Libraries (ARL), the Center for Research Libraries,\nthe Council of Prairie and Pacific University Libraries (COPPUL) and other consortia.\nThe Library is also a member of the B.C. Libraries Cooperative, which promotes\ncollaboration among academic, public and school libraries. Management retreats\nwere held with Simon Fraser University the University of Victoria and the University\nof Northern British Columbia as part of the B.C. Research Libraries Group.\nInternational Initiatives\nUBC Library and the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre hosted many international\nvisitors. A high note came when the Emperor and Empress of Japan visited UBC\nin July and attended the Asian Centre, which houses the Asian Library. UBC Library\nalso welcomed a delegation from the Japanese Association of Private University\nLibraries, and a visit from the Latvian ambassador and the Latvian Minister of\nEducation and Science.\nAsian Library staff met with Chinese-Canadian community groups from Taishan\nand Zhongshan counties in China to match names recorded in the Register of\nChinese Immigrants. It continues to work with the Genealogy Society of Utah to\ndigitize more than 5,600 pages of Chinese clan association publications.\n14 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate International delegates were hosted from several countries to learn about Canadian\nlibrary services. In June 2009 the Library and Learning Centre collaborated with the\nOpen University in the UK, Athabasca University and Thompson Rivers University\nto host the Second International M-Libraries Conference, which focused on the use\nof mobile technologies and drew more than 150 delegates.\nFriends, Donors and Alumni\nUBC Library and the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre benefit greatly from the\ngenerosity of donors, who provide valuable funding for many purposes and\ngifts-in-kind that enhance collections. The Library and Learning Centre are grateful\nfor the 1,631 gifts received from dedicated friends, donors and alumni during this\nreporting period. Valued at $2,990,912, these included cash donations, pledges and\ngifts-in-kind made to various endowments and projects. Below are some highlights\nof donations received during fiscal 2009\/10.\nDouglas Coupland\nDouglas Coupland, the renowned Canadian author,\ninternationally recognized visual artist and cultural\nicon, generously donated his personal archives to UBC\nLibrary. The archives consist of 122 boxes and feature\nabout 30 metres of textual materials, including\nmanuscripts, photos, visual art, fan mail, correspondence, press clippings, audio-visual material and\nmore. Coupland plans to add further material to the\narchives in the future.\nPatricia Richardson Logie\nChronicles of Pride, a collection of 31 First Nations\nportrait paintings, was generously donated by artist\nPatricia Richardson Logie. The oil and pastel paintings\nfeature portrait studies of contemporary Canadian\nFirst Nations individuals including actress Margo\nKane, the 2009\/10 Aboriginal Artist in Residence in\nUBC's Department of Theatre and Film; Judge Alfred\nScow, the first Aboriginal to graduate from UBC Law;\nsinger, dancer and storyteller Dorothy Francis;\nSenator and UBC alumnus Len Marchand; and Nisga'a\nChief James Gosnell.\n\"Collage,\"one ofthefascinating items\nfrom Douglas Coupland's archives.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 15 Community and Internationalization\nIn November, UBC Library held a standing-room only event at the Learning Centre\nto celebrate the donation and honour Richardson Logie and her family. University\nLibrarian Ingrid Parent also announced the Richardson Logie Chronicles of Pride\nFund, which will help promote and maintain the collection.\nDavid Drazin Croquet Collection\nDr. David Drazin donated his personal croquet collection, which includes\napproximately 2,000 items, such as journals, pamphlets and books. The collection\ncomplements the Arkley Croquet Collection, an art collection donated to UBC Library\nby Tremaine Arkley in May 2008.\nGifts in Kind\nGifts in kind are vital for the development of UBC Library's collections. A collection of\n183 books on the history of Canadian banking from David Bond enriched existing\nprint holdings on this subject in Rare Books and Special Collections (RBSC). RBSC also\nreceived a fine collection of 140 Baedeker guidebooks from Donald Ourom and the\nfirst part of a collection of rare Canadian Arctic printing by Wil Hudson, who was\ninstrumental in teaching printing methods to the Inuit at Cape Dorset.\nRBSC welcomed the Mike Apsey fonds on the B.C. forest industry and an addition to\nthe Keenlyside Fonds on B.C's legal history.\nUBC Library Vault\nThis was another productive year for the UBC Library Vault,\nan online gallery that features exceptional images from\nUBC Library's rare and special collections.\nThe Vault now features more than 500 unique images on its\nwebsite, a milestone for the project since launching a few\nyears ago. In 2009, the Vault launched a companion service\nthat allows virtual access to all images from select titles on\nthe Vault site. These include digitized engravings, illustrations, copper plates, hand-painted manuscripts and more.\nA linocut entitled Flower by B.C. artist\nGeorge Kuthan.\nIn September, the Library launched its Canvas Treasures\ninitiative, which features select Vault images on large-scale\ngiclee prints that are accompanied by in-depth descriptions.\n16 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Irving K. Barber Learning Cent]\nThe Irving K. Barber Learning Centre reflects the dedication of its\nfounders and the people of British Columbia to continue to reinvest\nin the future of the province by supporting and enhancing the\nenvironment for learning.\nA centre of lifelong learning for\nstudents at UBC and beyond.\nThe Irving K. Barber Learning Centre's role as a\nfocal point on campus was reinforced through increased\nbuilding use, events that forged on-campus community new\nprograms and services in the Chapman Learning Commons,\nand additional work and study spaces. In addition, the\nLearning Centre Gallery served as a site of inspiring art and\ndialogue, with exhibits including Antarctica: Passion and\nObsession, Taiwan Sublime and more.\nAs ever, the Learning Centre is thankful for the ongoing\nfinancial support of the Province of British Columbia and\nUBC. It was also fortunate to receive a significant donation\nfrom the Sutherland Foundation for community engagement initiatives. Meanwhile, the Moss Rock Park Foundation\nprovided generous support for a community newspaper\ndigitization initiative.\nAutomated Storage and Retrieval System\nUBC Library is the first Canadian library to install an\nautomated storage and retrieval system (ASRS), which began\noperating in June 2005 and has a capacity of more than one\nmillion volumes. It features four robotic cranes that rapidly\nretrieve steel bins, filled with books and other items, from a\nracking system measuring about 45 feet high, 60 feet wide\nand 160 feet long. The ASRS received more than 29,000\nrequests for items this year, an increase of about 3,000 over\nthe previous year.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 17 Irving K. Barber Learning Centre\nCommunity Engagement\nThe Learning Centre is dedicated to meaningful exchange with B.C. communities -\nin particular, rural and remote communities. To that end, the Learning Centre\nestablished the Advisory Committee on Community Engagement. The advice and\nfeedback received from the committee helped determine the following priorities:\nrural and remote economic development, rural and remote K-12 engagement, and\nresearch mobilization.\nThe following includes some examples of the way that the Learning Centre engaged\nwith B.C. communities in 2009\/10:\n1 The Learning Centre continued its commitment to the B.C. History Digitization\nProgram. This initiative, launched in 2006, provides matching funds to help\norganizations such as libraries, archives and museums convert items (including\nimages, sound or print materials) into digital files that can be accessed around the\nworld. The fourth round of successful applicants featured 25 projects that received\nfunding - including the first out-of-province grant for the United Church of Canada,\nheadquartered in Toronto. This project involves digitizing visual and documentary\nrecords related to Methodist and United Church missions in B.C. Other projects\ninvolve the digitization of photos and local newspapers. Since the digitization\nprogram's inception, 77 projects throughout B.C. have been awarded total funding\nworth more than $650,000.\nThe Irving K. Barber Learning Centre will be not only\na focal point of education for students and teachers\nat UBC but will also support lifelong learning by\npeople throughout B.C. and the world. It will enable\nthem to work effectively together in continuing to\nbuild a better British Columbia through the sharing\nof knowledge and experience.\nFrom The Irving K. Barber Learning Centre Statement\nof Purpose and Charter of Principles\n1 The Learning Centre worked with\nthe First Nations Technology Council\nand three First Nations communities -\nHeiltsuk, 'Namgis and Ktunaxa - to start\nplanning a project that involves managing First Nations heritage information in\na digital context.\n1 The Learning Centre's Assistant\nDirector, chaired the B.C. Digitization\nCoalition, a partnership of cultural organizations that is developing a provincial\ndigitization strategy. The Learning\nCentre committed to hiring a Community Digitization Co-ordinator to assist\nthe coalition and manage community\ndigitization initiatives.\n18 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate i The Learning Centre was an integral part of an innovative community service-\nlearning project, and provided the bulk of its first-year funding. This pilot, which\nalso involves the Sauder School of Business and the UBC-Community Learning\nInitiative, connected 74 business students with rural entrepreneurs to help with\nbusiness planning. In exchange, students have the opportunity to learn from\nbusiness people and non-profit leaders and apply their knowledge in real-world\nsituations. Seventy-four students undertook 22 projects in Courtenay Campbell\nRiver, Terrace and Atlin.\nCampus community\nIn 2009\/10 the Learning Centre hosted many exciting campus and community\nevents, including:\n\u25a0 the Vancouver Secondary School Crossroads Conference;\n\u25a0 Celebrate Learning Week;\n\u25a0 Celebrate Research Week;\n1 the Multi-Disciplinary Undergraduate Research Conference (MURC);\n\u25a0 the mLibraries conference;\n\u25a0 a symposium on Canadian university publishing;\n\u25a0 the eLearning Open House;\n\u25a0 the Student Learning Conference;\n\u25a0 the annual conference of the Archives Association of B.C.;\n1 the second instalment of the Human Orrery project, which involves UBC\nastronomy students modelling the solar system.\nAs part of a commitment to community building between UBC Okanagan\n(UBCO) and UBC Vancouver, the Learning Centre sponsored the attendance of 20\nstudents for the Student Leadership Conference; 11 UBCO students also attended\nthe Multi-Disciplinary Undergraduate Research Conference.\nWebcasting\nThe Learning Centre increased its webcast offerings and enhanced its archive\nfor the benefit of users near and far. A range of thought-provoking talks are now\nviewable at www.ikebarberlearningcentre.ubc.ca\/webcasts. The Learning Centre\nplans to partner with UBC's Green College and the Vancouver Institute to webcast\nfuture lectures on an enticing range of subjects.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate ig Irving K. Barber Learning Centre\nChapman Learning Commons\nThe Chapman Learning Commons\nbrings together learners of all types.\nThe Chapman Learning Commons (CLC) -\na gorgeous space located in the refurbished\ncore of the 1925 Main Library - provided a\nrange of innovative resources and services.\n1 Student Peer Assistants answered\nmore than 11,000 questions at the CLC\nHelp Desk.\n1 Additional iMac workstations, video-\nediting software, and digital camcorders\nwere added to support student multimedia projects.\n1 The CLC continued to serve as a hub for\nlearning support programs, including\nAMS Tutoring, the Math Tutorial Centre,\nWriting Centre Tutoring, Research\nRescue and a new service called the\nAcademic Peer Coaching Corner.\n1 In addition to the many drop-in workshops, classes were offered to more than\n60 history students on the use of multimedia workstations, camcorders and\nvideo-editing software.\n1 CLC Peer Assistants collaborated with students and faculty to create original\nprograms on topics such as Freedom of Speech and the Olympics, which featured\nspeakers from the Faculty of Law. This forum was part of the student-led Chapman\nDiscussion Series.\nSpace\nSince the Learning Centre opened, students and UBC community members\nhave established it as a focal point for campus activity. New signage and building\ndirectories were added during this reporting period, as were 200 new study spaces.\nIn April, the Learning Centre piloted its first 24-hour opening for the spring exam\nperiod. The building is now open 24\/7 for the Christmas and spring exam periods.\nThe Learning Centre recognizes that it is situated on the traditional territories of the\nMusqueam people. As a gesture of respect, The Journey - an original artwork by\nMusqueam artist Brent Sparrow - was commissioned and installed in the facility's\nfront lobby.\n20 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Future Directions\nThe development of a new strategic plan for UBC Library was a major\nstep for the organization and its staff. However, this outcome is just the\nbeginning of a process that will guide and transform the Library during\nthe next five years.\n\"Globe\" is one of five spherical\nprojections from a map created\nin the early 1800s.\nNow, with the plan in place, the implementation\nof sound policies and practices is of vital importance if\nUBC Library is to realize fully its strategic directions.\nPriorities for the plan's first two years have been identified\nand are being put into practice. Some key goals include:\nthe expansion of cIRcle, UBC Library's digital repository;\nincreasing the Library's teaching programs; the continued\nupgrading of student spaces, including renovations to the\nWoodward, David Lam, Law and Asian libraries; the\nimplementation of innovative technology tools to enhance\nsearch access; the development of new services, such as a\nResearch Commons; establishing preservation programs\nfor print and digital collections; upgrading Library IT\ninfrastructure; and creating new services and relationships\nwith communities beyond UBC.\nCritical to our mission is achieving sustainable collections\nfunding - not an easy task during the best of times, and\none made even more difficult in an era of fiscal restraint.\nIt is imperative, therefore, that UBC Library develops\nstrategies to ensure that its collections continue to keep\npace with learning and research in the years ahead.\nDespite the challenges, this is an exciting and engaging\ntime. Much work lies ahead, but so do many opportunities\n- and the Library will continue to work proactively to make\nitself a leader and partner on the provincial, national and\ninternational levels. In the coming year, UBC Library looks\nforward to enhancing its role as a centre of information,\nresearch, teaching and knowledge for its many users.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 21 Appendix A\nLibrary Staff\n(Aprill, 2009 -March 31, 2010)\nDuring the reporting period the Library's staff complement (including\nGPOF and non-GPOF budget positions) of full-time equivalent (FTE) positions\nwas 325. UBC Okanagan Library's total FTE was 19.8.\nStaff members who retired or who took early retirement:\nJanice Austin, Education Library; Larry Campbell, Systems Librarian, Library Systems\nand Information Technology; Rita Dahlie, Acting Associate University Librarian,\nPublic Services (former Head, Woodward Library); William Ng, Library Systems and\nInformation Technology; Alfred Tse, Woodward Library.\n25 Year Club: Laurie Henderson, Borrower Services; Neil Mohamed, Irving K. Barber\nLearning Centre Circulation; Koji Okada, Irving K. Barber Learning Circulation;\nChristine Patmore, Technical Services.\n35 Year Club: Cathalina Chow, Technical Services; Rowan Hougham, Borrower\nServices; Richard Melanson, Technical Services; Merry Meredith, Public Services;\nJoan Treleaven, Borrower Services.\nQuarter Century Club: Brenda Peterson, Humanities and Social Sciences.\nCo-op Students: Sara Amon, Humanities and Social Sciences; Jennifer Bancroft,\nWoodward Library; Manuela Boscenco, Library Development Office; Emileigh\nKinnear, Library Development Office; Emma Lawson, Technical Services, and Rare\nBooks and Special Collections; Noushin Nazinpour, Woodward Library; Shams-Iqbal\nParmar, Rare Books and Special Collections; Stephen Russo, Rare Books and Special\nCollections; Kimberley Stathers, Rare Books and Special Collections; Wenyu Xiang,\nAsian Library.\nNew or reconfigured positions: Administrative Support, Finance and Facilities;\nAdministrative Support, Library Systems and Information Technology; Assessment\nProject Assistant; cIRcle Co-ordinator; Collections Analyst; Co-ordinator, Operations\nand Planning; Copy Writer; Digitization Project Co-ordinator; Executive Co-ordinator,\nUniversity Librarian's Office; Geographic Information Systems Librarian; Head,\nWoodward Library and Hospital Branch Libraries; Librarian - cIRcle 2010 Olympics\nProject; Manager, Faculty Relations and Human Resources Initiatives; Programmer\nAnalyst; Rare Books and Special Collections Archivist; Systems Librarian (Applications); User Services Advisor; Web Developer; Workstation Support Specialist.\n22 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Heads and Branch Librarians: Art + Architecture + Planning - D Vanessa Kam;\nAsian Library - Eleanor Yuen; Biomedical Branch Library - Dean Giustini; Borrower\nServices, Circulation - Lynne Gamache; Borrower Services, Interlibrary Loan -\nDavid Winter; Chapman Learning Commons - Simon Neame; Collections - Jo Anne\nNewyear Ramirez; David Lam Management Research Library - Jan Wallace;\nEducation Library - Christopher Ball; Hamber Library - Tricia Yu; Humanities and\nSocial Sciences - Peter James; Irving K. Barber Learning Centre - Sandra Singh;\nLaw Library - Sandra Wilkins; Library Systems and Information Technology -\nRenulfo Ramirez; Music Library - Kirsten Walsh; Rare Books and Special Collections\n- Ralph Stanton; Robson Square Library - Leonora Crema; Science and Engineering\n- Aleteia Greenwood; St. Paul's Hospital Library - Barbara Saint; Technical Services -\nManiam Madewan; UBC Okanagan Library - Melody Burton; University Archives -\nChris Hives; Woodward Library and Hospital Branch Libraries - Greg Rowell;\nXwi7xwa Library - Ann Doyle.\nLibrary Operations Management Group: University Librarian - Ingrid Parent;\nAssociate University Librarian, Collections - Jo Anne Newyear-Ramirez; Associate\nUniversity Librarian, Library Systems and Information Technology - Renulfo\nRamirez; Associate University Librarian, Planning and Community Relations -\nLeonora Crema; Associate University Librarian, Public Services - Lea Starr; Director,\nFinance and Facilities - Corey Sue; Director, Human Resources - Deborah Austin;\nDirector, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre - Sandra Singh.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 23 Appendix B\nLibrary Statistical Summary (includes Okanagan Campus)\n(Aprill, 2009 -March 31, 2010)\nCollections\nTotal Volumes 6,085,524\nVolumes Added1 151,852\nSerial Titles2 97,820\nMicroforms 5,290,452\nOther: audio\/visual, cartographic, graphic 846,551\nServices\nRecorded Use of Library Resources - Print 2,197,871\nDocument Delivery (Internal) 26,429\nInterlibrary Loan - Lending 27,140\nInterlibrary Loan - Borrowing 15,907\nInstruction Classes - Number of Sessions 1,354\nInstruction Classes - Number of Participants 34,05 5\nTotal Questions Answered 171,587\nReference Questions 87,730\nDirectional Questions 83,857\nGate Count (incl. IKBLC south, estimate at 1.2 million) 4,085,389\nStaff (FTE)\nLibrarians 86.35\nManagement and Professional (M&P) 32.70\nSupport Staff 166.75\nSubtotal 285.80\nStudent 39.20\nTotal FTE All Staff 325.00\n1 Includes 104,606 volumes, 47,246 e-books\n2Includes 6,359 print, 90,612 electronic, 849 e-databases\n24 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Appendix C\nThe Digital Library (Includes Okanagan Campus)\n(Aprill, 2009 -March 31, 2010)\nElectronic Resources - Collections\nE-journals 90,612\nE-databases 849\nE-books 551,333\nE-theses1 20,557\nInstitutional repository2 22,000\nData files (1,183 data sets) 22,632\nE-games 30\nE-bibliographic records (Voyager) 3,842,980\nDigitization projects3 4,760,187\ncIRcle - collections - number 190\nDigital Services (Usage)\nE-book usage (chapters) 1,197,047\nE-journal usage (articles) 7,652,311\nWebsite visits 6,390,793\nVirtual Services\nVirtual reference4 15,667\nVirtual instruction (participants) 3,521\nVirtual instruction (no. of Vista classes) 13\nEquipment Services\nLaptop lending (circulation) 11,781\n1 Included in e-books\n2 Includes e-theses\n3 Added 3,132,770 items in 2009\/10\n4 9% of total reference activity\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 25 Appendix D\nGrowth of Collections (includes Okanagan Campus)\nMarch 31,2009\nGrowth\nMarch 31,2010\n5,933,672\n151,852\n6,085,524\n80,111\n17,709\n97,820\n3,988\n65\n4,053\n1,860\n33\n1,893\n74,626\n1,194\n75,820\n212,456\n575\n213,031\n31,355\n3,044\n34,399\n515,025\n8,276\n523,301\nVolumes1 (new base count2009)\nSerial Titles2\nOther Formats:\nArchives (meters)\nArtifacts\nAudio (cassettes, CDs, LPs, DVDs)\nCartographic\nFilm, video, DVD\nGraphic (photographs, pictures, etc.)\nElectronic resources:\nBibliographic and\nfull-text databases\nCD\/DVD-ROMs\nE-books (new base count2009)\nE-games\nE-journals (titles)\nDigital collections3\nMicroforms:\nMicrofiche\nMicrofilm\nTotal microforms\n147,246 new e-books, 104,606 new volumes\n2 Serial titles (de-duplicated) includes 6,359 print, 90,612 electronic, 849 e-databases\n3 Digital collections includes 4,715,555 pages\/images, 22,000 titles (cIRcle), 22,632 data flies\n(1,183 data sets)\n944\n-95\n849\n2,758\n114\n2,872\n504,087\n47,246\n551,333\n18\n12\n30\n65,341\n25,271\n90,612\n1,627,417\n3,132,770\n4,760,187\n5,135,728\n19,210\n5,154,938\n134,486\n1,028\n135,514\n5,270,214\n20,238\n5,290,452\n26 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Appendix E\nSalaries\n(%)\nCollections\n(%)\nOthers\n(%)\nTotal\n13,892\n45.14\n12,233\n39.75\n4,652\n15.12\n30,777\n13,836\n44.64\n13,179\n42.52\n3,982\n12.85\n30,997\n14,928\n44.77\n14,671\n43.99\n3,748\n11.24\n33,347\n13,727\n46.38\n12,488\n42.19\n3,382\n11.43\n29,598\n15,291\n44.40\n15,030\n43.64\n4,120\n11.96\n34,441\n16,432\n47.14\n14,138\n40.56\n4,290\n12.31\n34,861\nUBC Library Statement of Expenditures\n(Fiscal Years April - March, in thousands of dollars)\nYear\n2004\/05\n2005\/06\n2006\/07*\n2007\/08\n2008\/09\n2009\/10\n\"Includes Okanagan campus\nNOTE: Aside from 2006\/07, financial reporting includes results solely for the Vancouver campus\nScope of Financial Information\nThe funds included in this financial report are:\n\u25a0 General purpose operating funds\n\u25a0 Fee for service funds\n\u25a0 Specific purpose funds\n\u25a0 Endowment funds\nManagement Discussion\nUBC Library experienced a modest increase in spending to $34,860,763 for fiscal year\n2009\/10. The total collections expenditure decreased year over year, which is attributable\nto a decision not to exceed available General Purpose Operating Funds (GPOF) for the fiscal\nyear that would have drawn down limited reserve funds.\nThis fiscal year saw slightly less volatile fluctuations and a favourable upward trend in\ncurrency exchange rates for both the Euro and U.S. dollar. Of note, the Canadian dollar nearly\nhit parity with the U.S. dollar during the latter part of the year.\nThe new University Librarian, Ingrid Parent, joined UBC Library in July 2009. An emphasis on\na new strategic plan, as well as building out the Library's digitization capacity, was initiated.\nThe strategic plan, which was distributed to colleagues and peers across Canada, is due to be\noperational in fiscal year 2010\/11 (for more information, please see page 06).\nOther areas of note included the addition of strategic staff positions and the relocation of the\nLibrary Processing Centre. For more on these developments, please see pages 03 and 12.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 27 Appendix F\nFriends of the Library and the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre\n(Aprill, 2009 -March 31, 2010)\nThe following donors\ncontributed gifts between April 1,\n2009 and March 31, 2010.\nPresident's Circle\nPaperny Films Inc.\nEstate of Sonia Williams\nChancellor's Circle\nDr. Irving K.Barber\nMrs. Jean C. Barber\nMs. Ann Blades\nDr. Stephen W. Chung\nDr. Wallace B. Chung\nDr. Douglas C. Coupland\nMr. David Drazin\nEstate of Patrick Greer\nMr. John Scott Keenlyside\nMoss Rock Park Foundation\nMs. Patricia Richardson Logie\nEstate of Mary Flavelle Stewart\nWesbrook Society\nMr. Stephen D. Aberle\nAnmar Fund\nMr. S. Tremaine Arkley\nMr. Richard Arnason\nDr. Ivan Avakumovic\nMrs. G. Pat Blunden\nDr. David E. Bond\nCanada Law Book\nMs. Joanne Caple\nMs. Sandra L.M. Cawley\nMs. Shan Chen\nMiss Marilyn Y.N.S. Chung\nDr.JoyD. Coghill\nMr. Robert J. Dawson\nDr. L. Stanley Deane\nMs. Marilyn Dutton\nMr. Larry Ewashen\nMs. Polly Faminow\nMr. Mark W. Francillon\nMr. Hua Kuei Fu\nMs. Sarah Carries\nMrs. Amrit Gill\nDr. SherrillE. Grace\nMr. Ronald Grantham\nDr. Neil L. Guppy\nMr. Andrew Hinds\nMs. Judy C. Hitchcock\nMrs. LianNa Huang\nMr. Richard H. Iredale\nDr. Ronald A. Jobe\nMs. Kathleen Kai-Hang\nDr. Sam T.M. Kwauk\nMr. Peter Lannon\nMs. Jenifer CM. Liew\nMrs. Ruby Lin\nMs. Hong M. Liu\nMs. Isabella D. Losinger\nMr. Henry Luck\nMr. Tin Yick Lung\nMr. Parviz Maghsoud\nDr. H. Edward McLean\nMrs. Elizabeth Malcolm\nDr. Mary J. Morehart\nMs. Marty Morfltt\nDr. William H. New\nMr. Ho Kin Ning\nMrs. Vera Pech\nMr. Andres Resto\n28 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Mrs. Ursula M. Schmelcher\nDr. JohnE.R. Stainer\nMr. Ralph J. Stanton\nMr. William Francis Stewart\nMrs. Barb Weis\nMrs. Bethiah C. Weisgarber\nRoland Whittaker Charitable Trust\nFriends\nMrs. Jeaneatt Agustin\nMr. Kil Youn An\nMr. Kwei Armar\nMr. Gordon R. Ashworth\nMr. Shamim A. Bhuiyan\nMr. Branko Marijan Blazicevic\nMr. John Bone\nDr. Laurence L. Bongie\nProfessor Timothy Brook\nMrs. Janet Burrows\nCentral Okanagan Foundation\nMs. Janice Chapman\nMrs. Rosemary M. Cunningham\nMrs. Debbie Davies\nMr. Allan Donsky\nDr. Michael Evans\nMr. Brian Forseth\nMr. Bruce Frankard\nMs. Lori Goodman\nMr. Claudio Grubner\nMr. Robert Haw\nMs. Alison P. Hughes\nMiss Charmaine E. Johnson\nMs. Sylvia Johnson\nMr. John A. Keene\nMrs. Maria Kim\nDr. Thomas Koch\nMr. Kazutoshi Komiya\nMr. Rudolf Kovanic\nMr. Michael Laine\nMs. CyrenaLee\nMr. Stephen Lee\nMrs. Lily K.W. Leung\nMrs. Meiyun Lin\nMs. Sharon MacGregor\nMiss Karen L. MacWilliam\nMr. Paul McAuley\nMrs. Retta McLeod\nMr. John McManus\nMr. Derek Muggeridge\nMrs. Sarah Neale\nDr. James M. Orr\nMs. Marion L. Pearson\nMs. Frances Alan Plaunt\nMs. Susan Remnant\nMrs. Zhila Rezvani-Zaniani\nDr. Robert S. Rothwell\nRoyal Astronomical Society\nof Canada\nMr. Kin Tung Sin\nMr. Shougen Song\nDr. David E.N. Tait\nMr. Dwayne David Tannant\nMs. Ruth E. Thorne\nMrs. Tanaaz Timblo\nMr. Kim M. Tong\nMrs. HueiTing Tsao\nVancouver Foundation\nMrs. Jadeene Wheaton\nMr. Johnson Wong\nMs. Suchu Wu\nDr. Luba Wylie\nMiss Glennis Norene Zilm\nWe strive to ensure the\naccuracy of the list of\ndonations received between\nApril 1,2009 and March 31,\n2010. If there are any\nomissions or updates,\nplease contact the Library\nDevelopment Office at\n604-827-4112.\nReport of the University Librarian to the Senate 29 Appendix G\nGrant Funding\nWith budgets under pressure, grants play an increasingly important\nrole in funding services and projects. Highlights from 2009\/10 include:\nKorean Foundation\n$6,041 for the purchase of electronic Korean collections.\nVP Academic Office\n$7,854 for digital archiving.\nPaperny Films Inc.\n$8,000 for the maintenance and digitization of University Archives'\naudio-visual collection.\nAnonymous\n$10,000 for the purchase of a Chinese database by the Asian Library.\nS. Tremaine Arkley\n$10,959.10 for the cataloguing and digitization of the Arkley Croquet Collection.\nSimon Fraser University\n$16,938 for the collaborative Digital Tattoo-BCcampus project.\nMoss Rock Park Foundation\n$25,000 to support the Early B.C. Newspaper Digital Project.\nDavid and Dorothy Lam Foundation\n$30,000 for the David Lam Endowment - Chung Collection.\n30 Report of the University Librarian to the Senate Acknowledgement\n\/ would like to thank the many contributors to this report\nand those who aided in its development and production.\nIngrid Parent\nUniversity Librarian\nEditor\nGlenn Drexhage\nAssessment Librarian\nMargaret Friesen\nDesign\nkube Communication Design Inc.\nPhoto\/Image Credits\nCover, PGs 10,15,16, 21 - Rare Books and Special Collections\nPG 01-Eugene Lin\nPGs 03, 04,13 - University Archives\nPGs 05,17, 20 - Lara Swimmer Photography\nPG 06-UBC Library\nPG 07 - Bud Mortenson\nPGll-KatMcGrath\nFor more fascinating images, please visit\nhttp:\/\/digitalcollections.library.ubc.ca\nPublished By\nUniversity of British Columbia Library\nIrving K. Barber Learning Centre\n1961 East Mall\nVancouver, British Columbia\nCanada\nV6T 1Z1\nmber20lo ","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Alternative titles in chronological order: Report of the Library Department for the University years 1920-21 and 1921-22
Report of the Library Department for the University year 1922-23
Report of the Librarian to the Senate
Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Ninth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Tenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Eleventh Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Twelfth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Thirteenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Fourteenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Fifteenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Sixteenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Seventeenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Eighteenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Nineteenth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Twentieth Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Twenty-first Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Twenty-second Report of the Library Committee to the Senate
Twenty-third Report on the University Library to the Senate
Report of the University Librarian to the Senate
The Report of the University Librarian to the Senate
The Report of the University Librarian to Senate
Annual Report of the University Librarian to the Senate of the University of British Columbia
The Report of the University Librarian to the Senate of the University of British Columbia
The Report of the University Librarian to the Senate of the University
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