ALIA REPOSITORY
Australian Interlibrary Resource Sharing (ILRS) Code
The ILRS Code has been endorsed by the Australia Library Peak bodies including Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA), National and State Libraries Australia (NSLA), the Council of Australian University Librarians (CAUL) and the National Library of Australia.
2024 Australian Interlibrary Resource Sharing (ILRS) Code
*THIS IS A FORMER 2024 ILRS CODE. SEE https://read.alia.org.au/australian-interlibrary-resource-sharing-ilrs-code FOR THE 2025 CODE*
The ILRS Code has been endorsed by the Australia Library Peak bodies including Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA), National and State Libraries Australia (NSLA), the Council of Australian University Librarians (CAUL) and the National Library of Australia.
ALIA Skills, Knowledge and Ethics Framework for the Library and Information Services Workforce
The ALIA Framework of Skills, Knowledge and Ethics for the Library and Information Services Workforce distills the skills, knowledge and ethics needed to work effectively in the LIS sector and to provide high-quality services to library communities.
Consultation Paper – Review of Institutional Membership
ALIA's consultation paper reviewing ALIA institutional membership.
The purpose of the review is to:
- identify improvements to enhance institutional benefits
- understand the interplay between institutional membership and personal membership
- make structural adjustments as required
The paper outlines proposed changes to the institutional membership model.
TEST Clone of National RFID data profile Australia
This document has been prepared by a National RFID Data Profile (NRDP) working group established under the auspices of the Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA). The working group was established to consider issues relating to information elements that might be placed on RFID tags by Australian libraries and the extent to which such information might have an impact on future interoperability and the leverage to be gained through RFID technology.
Consultation Paper – Review of Institutional Membership
ALIA's consultation paper reviewing ALIA institutional membership.
The purpose of the review is to:
- identify improvements to enhance institutional benefits
- understand the interplay between institutional membership and personal membership
- make structural adjustments as required
The paper outlines proposed changes to the institutional membership model.
Australian public libraries statistical report 2021-22
The Australian Public Libraries Statistical Report is an annual project by the Australian Library and Information Association Australian Public Libraries Alliance (ALIA APLA) and National and State Libraries Australasia (NSLA) that identifies and measures usage and activities of Australia's public library services over the financial year. This report covers the statistics in the financial year 1 July 2021 – 30 June 2022.
This report contains some updated national totals figures.
Collecting comics: a snapshot of graphic novel research in libraries
Funded by the Charlotte Henry Study Grant 2023, this zine contains key insights and information as part of Jade Smith's research into graphic novel collections in NSW libraries. The aims of the reflective research, undertaken during her Master of Information Studies (Applied Research) project, were to investigate the value of graphic novel collections in libraries and how these can be leveraged and understood in the context of a collection that can sometimes be challenged, maligned or misappropriated.
ALIA Schools Group survey summary May 2023
The Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) recently surveyed school library assistant, library technician, librarian, and teacher librarian members working in school libraries to find out what they would like to see from the ALIA Schools Group and how they might like to engage.
ALIA’s leadership and innovation roundtables 2022
In the second half of 2022 ALIA held a series of small functions across Australia with members and leaders in the library and information services industry. The purpose was to facilitate discussion about industry trends, challenges and opportunities from the perspective of those working across all sectors, from schools to universities and from public libraries to special libraries as well as LIS educators and researchers. ALIA also wanted to hear feedback on its performance and where members thought it should be focusing its efforts into the future.