Information and research services principles
Information for NSLA library users about information and research services in NSLA member libraries.
Information for NSLA library users about information and research services in NSLA member libraries.
Guidelines on the research services provided by NSLA libraries to members of the public.
NSLA’s joint submission with ALIA to the Australian Government’s inquiry into the influence of international digital platforms included recommendations about protection measures, increased transparency and development of a national media literacy strategy.
In this discussion, the heads of three Australian libraries considered the responsibilities of libraries both as providers: ensuring access to safe public places, community connections, services and resources; and as collectors: documenting our experiences of crisis or disaster for posterity.
An information guide for library users about copyright in Australian library collections.
NSLA and ALIA’s joint submission calls on the federal government to work with the national public library network and provide targeted investment in connectivity, a new funding stream for digital programs and, services and skills training for staff working in remote library locations.
NSLA’s submission in response to the Australian Government Inquiry into Adult Literacy outlines libraries’ vital role in supporting literacy development at every stage.
NSLA’s submission to the parliamentary inquiry into Australia’s creative and cultural industries and institutions.
NSLA’s submission supports the essential role of public libraries as government entities in delivering a wide range of highly valued services, programs and resources to diaspora communities.
NSLA’s submission to the review of the Australian Digital Inclusion Index advocates for inclusion of a measure of how libraries and other providers of free internet access, internet-connected devices and digital skills support contribute to digital inclusion in Australia.
Members of National and State Libraries Australasia (NSLA) acknowledge the Traditional Custodians and Kaitiaki of the lands on which
our libraries do their daily work, preserving and sharing our collective cultural heritage.
