OCLC Online Computer Library Center Sustainability: Partnership models Geri Bunker Ingram CONTENTdm Customer Service Specialist DiMeMa, Inc. January 20, 2006

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Transcript OCLC Online Computer Library Center Sustainability: Partnership models Geri Bunker Ingram CONTENTdm Customer Service Specialist DiMeMa, Inc. January 20, 2006

OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Sustainability:
Partnership models
Geri Bunker Ingram
CONTENTdm Customer
Service Specialist
DiMeMa, Inc.
January 20, 2006
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
How do you build a
digital library program
…that lasts ?
 Plan
 Partner
 Prototype
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Plan: A practical metaphor for planning
The Vision
shows us
what to reach
for...
Objectives result in
tangibles
–designed to
exemplify and further
our goals.
E.g., OBJECTIVE:
provide
digital access to
selected unique books and
photos valuable for
statewide
History Day competition.
Goals move
us in a
direction.
E.g., GOAL:
Display your resources
online to support elementary
education.
Mission defines our
purpose,
Gives shape to our
efforts.
Values are our
roots,
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Partner: Leverage and synergy
 For the user: bring together dispersed materials
 For program stability
 Broader appeal—more stakeholder involvement
 Broad base of operations, support
 For amplification of effort
 Pooled resources go farther
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Prototype: prove your concept
 Early win
 Attract
funding
 Leverage
staff
 Generate
revenue
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Choose small set of related materials
 In wide range of formats
 Across partner organizations
 Clear rights for popular resources
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Demonstrate your success
 To garner funding
 For continued digitization
 And preservation
 To build new partnerships
 To complement your collections
 And build your contributor base
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
With CONTENTdm, everyone can play
 Public libraries
 Government libraries
 Academic libraries
 Historical societies
 Museums
 Special libraries (Health sciences, law)
Consortia of all of the above!
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Consortial use of CONTENTdm
Alaska
Washington
Montana
North Dakota
Minnesota
Maine
Oregon
Idaho
South Dakota
Nevada
Nebraska
Utah
Mountain West
Iowa
Montana statewide trial
in process
Ohi
o
IN
Colorado
WV
Kansas
VA
Missour
i
KY
Western Waters
Columbia River
Basin Ethnic
History Archive
Arizona
New Mexico
RI
CT
PA
Illinois
California
New York
MI
Wyoming
Multi-state consortia
and projects:
VT
NH
MA
Wisconsin
Oklahoma
Arkansas
SC
MS
Texas
Digital Library
of Appalachia
North
Carolina
T
N
AL
Georgia
NJ
DE
MD
DC
LA
FL
Historically Black College and
Universities Library Alliance
Multi-regional or
statewide consortia
Upper Mississippi Valley
Digital Image Archive
REALIA Project – not illustrated due to the number of participants, including: Assoc.
Colleges of the Midwest, Assoc. Colleges of the South and the Great Lakes College Assoc.
Updated: 01/03/06
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
What kinds of relationships work?
 Multi-type institutions
 Among peers
 In a single organization, among departments
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Multi-type institutions
CLIENTS
SERVER
BROWSERS
State and Public
libraries
University library
CONTENTdm
collaborative project
Users access via
Web browsers
 One (1) license on one server
Historical society
 50+ Acquisition Stations (client software)
 Unlimited users via Web browsers
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Examples: Multi-type partnerships
Sponsored by academics,
museums, state libraries and
historical societies, e.g.,
Virtual Library and Digital
Archive of Alaska
 Mountain West Digital
Library
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Among peers
Peer consortia
 Geographic
 Statewide or regional multi-types
 Thematic
 Disciplinary or cultural
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Examples of peer consortia
Regional:
Digital Library of
Appalachia
Thematic:
Western Waters
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Multiple players in one organization
 At the University system level
 At the campus level
 In the State Library
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Examples: partnering within the
organization
Many government libraries,
including
 Arizona State Library,
Archives and Museum
Many hundreds of academic
libraries, including
 University of Illinois
 Washington State
University
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Coming soon!
HBCU Focuses on follow-through
 Library Alliance represents
 Historically Black Colleges and Universities
 Cornell University Libraries
 SOLINET
 First phase will prototype from A-Z!
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Grant-funded initiative includes plans:
 To build infrastructure
 To educate and train
 To build and share unique
and important collections
 To pass on the knowledge
 …and preserve the
materials for posterity
Collaboratively!
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
CONTENTdm chosen
Flexible
Scalable
Cost effective
Customizable
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Here at Midwinter, learn how they do it
 By Planning
 Partnering
 And Prototyping
Please see handouts for OCLC Booth 1454
and many onsite presentations--especially…
OCLC Online Computer Library Center
Don’t miss this one!
CONTENTdm: Digital Collection Building
through Collaboration and Partnerships
 Ira Revels, Project Manager for the Cornell
University Library/Historically Black Colleges and
Universities Digital Initiatives Project
 Kenning Arlitsch from the J. Willard Marriott
Library at the University of Utah
Sunday, January 22nd 10:30 am – 12:30 pm Hilton Palacio
del Rio, El Mirador East