Wednesday, January 9, 2013

FREE Webinar – What Reviewers are Looking for in Preservation and Digitization Grants


Greetings Colleagues,

I trust you’re well. Today I’m celebrating Professor Arthur Lewis of Princeton University. In 1979, he is the first African-American to receive the Nobel Prize in economics, and the first African-American to receive the Nobel Prize in any category other than peace.

FREE Webinar – What Reviewers are Looking for in Preservation and Digitization Grants


Because of your attendance and participation at the HBCU Library Alliance Membership Meeting Pre-Conference and interest in preservation and digitization grants, Tom Clareson, Senior Consultant for Digital and Preservation Services at LYRASIS, will present a free two-hour webinar, “What Reviewers are Looking for in Preservation and Digitization Grants” on Tuesday, February 5th, 2:00 – 4:00 ET.

 

Session Description:  This two-hour webinar will cover what granting agencies and their reviewers are looking for in various parts of grant proposals.  The session will focus on grant topics including development of the methodology/work plan for a grant; project sustainability issues; and impact/evaluation of your grant.  There will be ample time for discussion/chat on specific questions about grants. This session will help you prepare for Spring 2013 grant submission deadlines

 

Attendance is limited to 20, with one participant per institution.  Tom Clareson’s bio is attached to this e-mail.

NOTES

 

This session is designed for individual participation; each individual must register.

 

To register, forward your contact information to me, sphoenix@hbculibraries.org ,no later than Wednesday, January 23rd. Registrants will receive an email confirmation with detailed log-in and set-up instructions at the end of January.  Please contact me if you do not receive a confirmation.

I’m excited about your continued interested in photographic preservation and this training opportunity. Register as soon as possible; I’ll post an e-mail to the list when we’ve reached 20 participants. There may be an opportunity for a second session based on the number of registrants.

 

Respectfully,

 

 

Sandra


 

SANDRA M. PHOENIX

Executive Director

HBCU Library Alliance



800-999-8558, ext. 4820

404-520-0593

Skype: sandra.phoenix1

 

1438 West Peachtree NW
Suite 200

Atlanta,GA 30309

Toll Free: 1.800.999.8558 (LYRASIS)

Fax: 404.892.7879


Honor the ancestors, honor the children.

 

 

Tom Clareson

 

Thomas F. R. Clareson joined PALINET (which became LYRASIS in 2009 when PALINET, SOLINET, and NELINET merged to form a new organization) in October 2005. Clareson led PALINET’s digital collections creation and management services, preservation services, and consulting activities, and was responsible for establishing new services and funding sources, grant writing, and outreach to the museum and historical society communities.

 

In his current role as Senior Consultant for Digital and Preservation Services at LYRASIS, Clareson consults nationally and internationally on preservation, digitization, special collections/archives, remote storage, funding, and advocacy issues. He has served as a lead consultant on seventeen IMLS “Connecting to Collections” preservation planning grants, where he has run web surveys and focus groups to determine statewide preservation needs. He is also co-leader of the annual “Digital Futures” five-day workshop series, sponsored by King’s College London in the U.K. and Australia.

 

With nearly 20 years of experience in preservation and digitization services, Tom was previously Global Product Manager at OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc.; he also served in various capacities at Amigos Library Services, Inc. Tom holds an MLS from Kent State University, an MA from Ohio State University, and a BA from Ohio Wesleyan University. Formerly a representative from the Society of American Archivists to the Joint Committee on Archives, Libraries, and Museums, he currently serves on the Board of Trustees of Heritage Preservation, the national institute for preservation and conservation advocacy. He has taught graduate-level preservation courses for The University of Texas at Austin, University of California-Los Angeles, and the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.