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Tag Archives: change management
VALA2016 Session 10 Salisbury
Fiona Salisbury
Change, capability and culture: building a confident workforce for the future
VALA2016 CONCURRENT SESSION 10: Upskilling
Wednesday 10 February 2016, 14:20 – 14:50
Persistent URL: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2016-proceedings/vala2016-session-10-salisbury
Fiona Salisbury, Sahithi Piyasena and Jennifer Peasley
La Trobe University, Vic
Please tag your comments, tweets, and blog posts about this session: #vala16 #s26
Read the paper, view the video of the presentation on the VALA2016 GigTV channel and view the presentation slides here:
VALA2016 Session 10 Salisbury Paper 498.36 KB
VALA2016 Session 10 Salisbury Video 0.00 KB- VALA2016 Session 10 Salisbury Slides 849.64 KB
Abstract
The biggest organisational change in La Trobe University’s history provided an opportunity for the University Library not only to review its operating model and staffing structure, but also to identify the roles required now and into the future. As part of the review, the Library assessed the capabilities and skills of its staff, created opportunities for strengthening these, and identified new capabilities and skills to meet emerging priorities in the Library and the University. This paper outlines key aspects of these processes that have resulted in the development of a new workplace culture, which explicitly aligns capability, services and partnerships with the University’s strategic objectives.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License.
VALA2014 Boot Camp Session C Hyde
Transforming yourself for the future libraryRMIT Publishing / VALAtech Boot Camp Session C Justine HydeState Library of Victoria Please tag your comments, tweets, and blog posts about this session: #vala14 and #bcc |  |
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VALA2014 Boot Camp Session C Hyde Paper 60.80 KB
 | Listen to VALA2014 Red Carpet chat with Justine Hyde (Episode 13) with Corin Haines on Corin’s Library Chat website |
Abstract
Libraries are in the midst of a transformational change that is driven by complex shifts in their operating environment. Libraries are responding to these shifts in creative and novel ways in order to stay relevant and financially viable. Today’s library leaders must be prepared not only to transform their libraries, but also to transform themselves. Readers are invited to imagine their library in 2020, and to set out on the journey to transform their career in preparation for this future.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License.
VALA2014 Session 11 Organ
What’s on the telly? Streaming the archives to new audiencesVALA2014 CONCURRENT SESSION 11: Crossing the Stream Michael Organ and Rebecca DalyUniversity of Wollongong Library, NSW Please tag your comments, tweets, and blog posts about this session: #vala14 and #s31 | |
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VALA2014 Session 11 Organ Paper 1.14 MB
VALA2014 Session 11 Organ Video 0.00 KB
Abstract
University libraries face an increasingly diverse digital world in which tablet and mobile devices are the preferred access platforms for research, teaching and learning. The University of Wollongong Library has responded by digitising its unique archival collections, embedding digitisation processes, developing a digitisation program and providing a Digital Collections portal to material held within its repositories. The Library has also embarked on digitisation of the nationally significant WIN4 television news collection 1964-84. Comprising over 1,000 reels of 16mm black and white film and associated scripts, the project entails significant technological, copyright and logistical hurdles in providing streamed access to content.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License.
VALA2014 Session 15 Gifford
Size doesn’t matter: how a small library went BIGVALA2014 CONCURRENT SESSION 15: New Territory Anna Gifford and Julie RaeAustralian Drug Foundation, Vic Please tag your comments, tweets, and blog posts about this session: #vala14 and #s44 | |
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VALA2014 Session 15 Gifford Paper 62.34 KB
VALA2014 Session 15 Gifford Video 0.00 KB
Abstract
This paper presents the story of a small, specialist library, which transformed its service delivery model through a reframing of the service from traditional library to integrated information service. The paper details some of the processes and discoveries from such an undertaking, and shares its approach for regenerating the library function to ensure and grow its relevance into the future.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License.