From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Wed May 1 08:01:45 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Wed, 1 May 2019 14:01:45 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Possible Internship Message-ID: <90c95d16df9c4f2ca0d55c56e18fda24@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Good Morning, Tribal Librarians, I am passing along this information in the chance that you know of a student who may be interested in this opportunity. I hope that you all are having a good week! If I haven't made a site visit to your library, would you please look at your calendars and let me know when a good time for a visit might be. Thank you so much! Best wishes, Faye From: Jean Rafaelian > Date: April 30, 2019 at 12:47:37 PM EDT To: Jean Rafaelian > Cc: Justine Wells > Subject: Fall 2019 Internships at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Dear Colleagues, I hope this finds you well! The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum is currently accepting applications for Fall 2019 internships in all museum departments, including (but not limited to): Curatorial, Development, Education, Exhibition Management, Marketing, Media & Public Relations, and Publishing & Digital Media. Internships are also available with Guggenheim special projects and initiatives such as the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi Project, the Guggenheim UBS MAP Global Art Initiative, the Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Chinese Art Initiative, the Panza Collection Initiative, and Architecture & Digital Initiatives. The Fall 2019 Internship Program will begin on Monday, September 16 and end on Friday, December 13. Our application deadline is June 1st (postmark). I would be grateful if you would share the attached posting with your students and/or alumni. Many thanks in advance, and please feel free to contact me with any questions. Very best, Jean Jean Rafaelian Education Associate, Internship Program Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum 1071 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10128 (212) 423- 3697 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: Fall 2019 Internships.pdf Type: application/pdf Size: 290295 bytes Desc: Fall 2019 Internships.pdf URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Thu May 2 13:33:56 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Thu, 2 May 2019 19:33:56 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ALA Grant Message-ID: Hello Tribal Librarians, If you are planning to attend ALA (June 20 ? 25, 2019. Washington DC), please consider applying for this financial assistance. You must apply by tomorrow, and you must be a member of American Indian Library Association. Good luck if you decide to apply. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? From: American Indian Library Association > On Behalf Of Holly Tomren Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2019 11:23 AM To: AILA at SI-LISTSERV.SI.EDU Subject: 2019 AILA Travel Scholarships to ALA Annual (Washington, DC) The American Indian Library Association (AILA) will provide financial assistance for two AILA members to attend the 2019 ALA Annual Conference in Washington, DC. The AILA 2019 Conference Travel Scholarship will provide $1200.00 to support attendance at the American Library Association Annual Conference, June 20-25, 2019 in Washington, DC. This will be used to help cover registration and travel expenses. Applicant must be a current AILA member in good standing, and applicant must either be working in a tribal library of any kind OR be an active member of an AILA committee. A MLS is not required to apply for this scholarship. For more information or to apply for the AILA Travel Scholarship please visit the AILA website, http://ailanet.org/awards/travel-grants/ Deadline for the application is May 3, 2019. Thank you, Holly Tomren AILA Recognition Committee -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Thu May 2 14:15:17 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Thu, 2 May 2019 20:15:17 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] FW: [EXT] Fwd: Scholarships Available to Employees of Tribal Museums and Native American Students for 2019 MPMA/NMAM Conference Attendance In-Reply-To: References: <1132579930873.1102050881245.7293.0.241554JL.2002@scheduler.constantcontact.com> Message-ID: <156a6393491e42939f21a1cf4d38fa70@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Tribal Librarians, Here?s an opportunity for a student or museum worker in your community to attend the NMLA/MPMA conference. See details below. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? From: M Faye Hadley Sent: Thursday, May 02, 2019 2:11 PM To: Hadley, Faye, DCA Subject: [EXT] Fwd: Scholarships Available to Employees of Tribal Museums and Native American Students for 2019 MPMA/NMAM Conference Attendance ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Mountain-Plains Museums Association > Date: Thu, May 2, 2019 at 1:55 PM Subject: Scholarships Available to Employees of Tribal Museums and Native American Students for 2019 MPMA/NMAM Conference Attendance To: > Apply Now! [http://r20.rs6.net/on.jsp?ca=0c6abfdf-1b70-4472-91c2-4acc3e6744ae&a=1102050881245&c=60a02330-4612-11e3-a49d-d4ae52a45a09&ch=6281b470-4612-11e3-a525-d4ae52a45a09] [Facebook Join My List Logo] [https://files.constantcontact.com/ddee9579001/731b0d7d-2b09-4671-99d4-79d351cb7d54.png] Scholarships Available to Employees of Tribal Museums and Native American Students for 2019 MPMA/NMAM Conference Attendance Thanks to the generosity of the Volver Trust, the Mountain-Plains Museums Association is pleased to announce it is offering four (4) Dakin Scholarships to assist employees of tribal museums and Native American students attend the 2019 MPMA/NMAM joint conference. Named in honor of MPMA's retired, long-time director, Monta Lee Dakin, the scholarships offer a $400 cash award (for travel and lodging expenses), basic conference registration, a ticket to the Awards Banquet, and a complimentary one-year individual or student MPMA membership. New Mexico recipients of the Dakin scholarship will also receive a complimentary one-year individual or student NMAM membership. Eligibility * Dakin Scholarship applicants must be an employee of a museum owned and operated by a tribe or a Native American student currently enrolled in a museum training program. Additionally, you must be one of the following: * Emerging Professional: An individual with less than 5 years in the museum profession. * Mid-career Professional: An individual who has worked 5-20 years in the museum profession. * Student: A graduate student (or an undergraduate student of exceptional quality and initiative) currently enrolled in Art, Art History, Anthropology, Museum Studies, History or the equivalent. Scholarship Application Deadline: June 22, 2019 For More Info on Scholarships & to Apply Mountain-Plains Museums Association | 7755 South 23rd Street, Lincoln, NE 68512 Unsubscribe m-hadley at utulsa.edu About our service provider Sent by director at mpma.net in collaboration with [Trusted Email from Constant Contact - Try it FREE today.] Try it free today -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 3 13:01:59 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Fri, 3 May 2019 19:01:59 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th Message-ID: Hello Tribal Librarians, Just a reminder that we are all invited to attend the Census Training that will be held next Thursday, May 9th at the Isleta Eagle Golf Course Conference Room. The training will begin at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm. Lunch will be served. Please let me know if you will be able to attend. The trainer is trying to get a number for lunch. Thank you so much. I look forward to seeing many of you next Thursday. Thank you again. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mescalerolibrary at matisp.net Mon May 6 10:27:12 2019 From: mescalerolibrary at matisp.net (Lillian Chavez) Date: Mon, 6 May 2019 10:27:12 -0600 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: I will not be attending this training. From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com [mailto:nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com] On Behalf Of Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Friday, May 03, 2019 1:02 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors; amber.l.carrillo at 2020census.gov Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th Hello Tribal Librarians, Just a reminder that we are all invited to attend the Census Training that will be held next Thursday, May 9th at the Isleta Eagle Golf Course Conference Room. The training will begin at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm. Lunch will be served. Please let me know if you will be able to attend. The trainer is trying to get a number for lunch. Thank you so much. I look forward to seeing many of you next Thursday. Thank you again. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From K.Chalan at cochiti.org Mon May 6 10:33:20 2019 From: K.Chalan at cochiti.org (Kayleen Chalan) Date: Mon, 6 May 2019 10:33:20 -0600 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <002c01d50429$6c7e89a0$457b9ce0$@cochiti.org> I will not be attending this training. I have prior plans that day. From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com On Behalf Of Lillian Chavez Sent: Monday, May 6, 2019 10:27 AM To: 'NM Tribal Library Directors' Subject: Re: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th I will not be attending this training. From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com [mailto:nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com] On Behalf Of Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Friday, May 03, 2019 1:02 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors; amber.l.carrillo at 2020census.gov Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th Hello Tribal Librarians, Just a reminder that we are all invited to attend the Census Training that will be held next Thursday, May 9th at the Isleta Eagle Golf Course Conference Room. The training will begin at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm. Lunch will be served. Please let me know if you will be able to attend. The trainer is trying to get a number for lunch. Thank you so much. I look forward to seeing many of you next Thursday. Thank you again. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Maureen.A.Wacondo at jemezpueblo.org Mon May 6 14:46:09 2019 From: Maureen.A.Wacondo at jemezpueblo.org (Maureen Wacondo) Date: Mon, 6 May 2019 20:46:09 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th In-Reply-To: <002c01d50429$6c7e89a0$457b9ce0$@cochiti.org> References: <002c01d50429$6c7e89a0$457b9ce0$@cochiti.org> Message-ID: Good Afternoon, Unfortunately, I will not be able to attend this training. Is there any information that may be available for those that may not be able to attend? I look forward to your response. Sincerely, Maureen From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com On Behalf Of Kayleen Chalan Sent: Monday, May 6, 2019 10:33 AM To: 'NM Tribal Library Directors' Subject: Re: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th I will not be attending this training. I have prior plans that day. From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com

> On Behalf Of Lillian Chavez Sent: Monday, May 6, 2019 10:27 AM To: 'NM Tribal Library Directors' > Subject: Re: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th I will not be attending this training. From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com [mailto:nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com] On Behalf Of Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Friday, May 03, 2019 1:02 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors; amber.l.carrillo at 2020census.gov Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census Training - May 9th Hello Tribal Librarians, Just a reminder that we are all invited to attend the Census Training that will be held next Thursday, May 9th at the Isleta Eagle Golf Course Conference Room. The training will begin at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm. Lunch will be served. Please let me know if you will be able to attend. The trainer is trying to get a number for lunch. Thank you so much. I look forward to seeing many of you next Thursday. Thank you again. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From sclib at santaclarapueblo.org Mon May 6 16:31:10 2019 From: sclib at santaclarapueblo.org (Teresa Naranjo) Date: Mon, 6 May 2019 22:31:10 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ALA Grant In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Hi Faye, is there an agenda available for the census mtg thurs? sorry if I missed it can you please resend if there is thanks t From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com [mailto:nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com] On Behalf Of Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Thursday, May 2, 2019 1:34 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ALA Grant Hello Tribal Librarians, If you are planning to attend ALA (June 20 ? 25, 2019. Washington DC), please consider applying for this financial assistance. You must apply by tomorrow, and you must be a member of American Indian Library Association. Good luck if you decide to apply. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? From: American Indian Library Association > On Behalf Of Holly Tomren Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2019 11:23 AM To: AILA at SI-LISTSERV.SI.EDU Subject: 2019 AILA Travel Scholarships to ALA Annual (Washington, DC) The American Indian Library Association (AILA) will provide financial assistance for two AILA members to attend the 2019 ALA Annual Conference in Washington, DC. The AILA 2019 Conference Travel Scholarship will provide $1200.00 to support attendance at the American Library Association Annual Conference, June 20-25, 2019 in Washington, DC. This will be used to help cover registration and travel expenses. Applicant must be a current AILA member in good standing, and applicant must either be working in a tribal library of any kind OR be an active member of an AILA committee. A MLS is not required to apply for this scholarship. For more information or to apply for the AILA Travel Scholarship please visit the AILA website, http://ailanet.org/awards/travel-grants/ Deadline for the application is May 3, 2019. Thank you, Holly Tomren AILA Recognition Committee -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Wed May 8 11:47:14 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Wed, 8 May 2019 17:47:14 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Collection Development Message-ID: Hello Tribal Librarians, Yesterday on a site visit I had a question come up about collection development, so I thought I?d share with you all a few of my go-to publishers and book stores. First, my all-time favorite bookstore is Powells in Portland, OR. (https://www.powells.com/), it is an independently-owned bookstore (read not Amazon) that features new and used books and it is a great site to look for older, out-of-print books. They have special sales regularly and if you get on their email list you will be apprised of the specials, for example, this week features Non-Fiction titles. Also on special this week is a buy two get one free deal on Little Golden Books. I will try to send out emails periodically to let you know about good places to buy books. If you have your own favorite book seller, feel free to share it with other Tribal Librarians. Other publishers that often feature Native-themed titles are UNM Press (https://unmpress.com/), University of Arizona Press (https://uapress.arizona.edu/), University of Oklahoma Press (https://www.oupress.com/) and University of Minnesota Press Native American and Indigenous Studies (https://www.upress.umn.edu/disciplines/native-american-and-indigenous-studies#c5=all&b_start=0). Anyway, you all likely knew about most of these publishers, but I did want to be responsive to the question that I had yesterday regarding Collection Development. I hope that this is helpful. Please let me know if you would like more emails like this one. Thank you so much. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 10 13:16:15 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Fri, 10 May 2019 19:16:15 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ATALM Bios Message-ID: <209b99fe14534eb9a53cbb498e62e875@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Tribal Librarians, If you are planning on attending the ATALM conference in October in Temecula, CA, and you have agreed to be on a panel with other NM Tribal Librarians, please send me a brief biography of yourself so that I can send it on so that they can put the bios in the Conference Program. It doesn?t need to be very long ? a paragraph should do it. Thank you so much! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Maureen.A.Wacondo at jemezpueblo.org Fri May 10 13:24:10 2019 From: Maureen.A.Wacondo at jemezpueblo.org (Maureen Wacondo) Date: Fri, 10 May 2019 19:24:10 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ATALM Bios In-Reply-To: <209b99fe14534eb9a53cbb498e62e875@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> References: <209b99fe14534eb9a53cbb498e62e875@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Message-ID: Good Afternoon Ms. Faye, So many things have happened within these past month and a half. I can?t remember if I signed up to be on a panel. May you refresh my mind? I plan to attend ATALM. Sincerely, Moe From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com On Behalf Of Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Friday, May 10, 2019 1:16 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ATALM Bios Hello Tribal Librarians, If you are planning on attending the ATALM conference in October in Temecula, CA, and you have agreed to be on a panel with other NM Tribal Librarians, please send me a brief biography of yourself so that I can send it on so that they can put the bios in the Conference Program. It doesn?t need to be very long ? a paragraph should do it. Thank you so much! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 10 13:41:46 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Fri, 10 May 2019 19:41:46 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ATALM Bios In-Reply-To: References: <209b99fe14534eb9a53cbb498e62e875@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Message-ID: <5001b091988f4ff28558d63bbdc81903@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Maureen, I believe that you did tell me that you were willing to be on the panel. You are free to change your mind, if you?d like. But if you are still willing to be on the panel, that would be GREAT! If so, please send me your brief bio as soon as you can. Thank you so much. Also, I wanted to let you know that I contacted the person who was in charge of yesterday?s Census training and asked he if she had electronic copies of the material that was distributed at the training. I have not yet heard back from her (perhaps she is taking a day off after the all-day training yesterday), but as soon as I do, I will forward on the materials that we received yesterday. It was a good session, with lots of useful information regarding the Census. I hope you are doing well, Maureen. I have not heard anything from the Jemez Tribal Administrators. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com On Behalf Of Maureen Wacondo Sent: Friday, May 10, 2019 1:24 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors Subject: [EXT] Re: [Nmtriblibs] ATALM Bios Good Afternoon Ms. Faye, So many things have happened within these past month and a half. I can?t remember if I signed up to be on a panel. May you refresh my mind? I plan to attend ATALM. Sincerely, Moe From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com

> On Behalf Of Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Friday, May 10, 2019 1:16 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors > Subject: [Nmtriblibs] ATALM Bios Hello Tribal Librarians, If you are planning on attending the ATALM conference in October in Temecula, CA, and you have agreed to be on a panel with other NM Tribal Librarians, please send me a brief biography of yourself so that I can send it on so that they can put the bios in the Conference Program. It doesn?t need to be very long ? a paragraph should do it. Thank you so much! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 10 14:03:07 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Fri, 10 May 2019 20:03:07 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] TLP Reimbursement Form 2019 Message-ID: <2e4a1c574046496cbcb141cb348064c5@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Tribal Librarians, First, I want to apologize to Maureen. I didn't intend to send out the most recent message to the entire group. It was only meant for Maureen, although the information in the message may be useful to others as well. Anyway, attached please find a reimbursement form for you to use as you make your purchases and gather your receipts. The most important column is the last one (Check Number), because that provides the information needed in case of an audit. If you prefer to just send me your receipts that is fine, too. Just make sure that invoices are marked "PAID." I have told many of you, but I will reiterate what I have said - because of the very short turn-around time (mostly because I didn't begin work until the end of February) I am giving you more time to submit your receipts. Please make every effort to get your reimbursement requests in by May 30, 2019. Thank you so much! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: TLP Reimbursment Form.xlsx Type: application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet Size: 14119 bytes Desc: TLP Reimbursment Form.xlsx URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 10 14:27:57 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Fri, 10 May 2019 20:27:57 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census PPT Part 1 Message-ID: <6e695205dddd42c28cdb00e0a7d5095c@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Everyone, I apologize for sending out so many emails today, but I just heard back from Amber (Census Trainer) with an electronic version of the PowerPoint presentation that was given yesterday. I wanted to be sure that those who were not able to attend the training got the material (and I also think that this version is more complete than the version that we received yesterday). Anyway, I am attaching the PPT presentation for your edification. Please don?t hesitate to contact me if you have any questions about this material. Thank you. The PPT was too large to send as one file, so I divided into two segments and am sending them in two separate emails I promise that these will be the last emails that you will receive from me today ?! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: Census PPT Part 1 May 9 2019.pptx Type: application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation Size: 3899017 bytes Desc: Census PPT Part 1 May 9 2019.pptx URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 10 14:32:17 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Fri, 10 May 2019 20:32:17 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Census PPT Part 2 Message-ID: <2af7ff43b2984c3fa11f23fca89fbb92@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Here is the LAST email from me today! Have a great weekend, everyone! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: Census PPT Part 2.pptx Type: application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation Size: 5478226 bytes Desc: Census PPT Part 2.pptx URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Tue May 14 14:36:36 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Tue, 14 May 2019 20:36:36 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] PBS Books Message-ID: Hello Tribal Librarians, I bet you all are wondering if I am still around (as I haven?t filled up your inboxes yet today ?). Anyway, here is something that I thought might be of interest to some of you. I went ahead and signed up, so if you?d like me to just pass on messages that I think would be of interest to you all, then you don?t need to do a thing. However, if you?d like to receive information directly from PBS Books, then go ahead and sign up. It is entirely up to you. I hope you all are having a great day. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 ---------- Forwarded message --------- From: > Date: Tue, Apr 23, 2019 at 9:37 PM Subject: Website contact form message from Heather-Marie Montilla I wanted to reach out about a free Library Engagement program that we are currently offering to libraries nationwide; I'd love if tribal libraries were interested--maybe you can share the below information. Last month, PBS Books announced its findings from its nationwide librarian stakeholder survey and its Library Engagement Program launch, sponsored by the Knight Foundation. While we plan for a conference call in May to explain PBS Books resources and offerings through the program, we've already been offering opportunity to libraries across the country. We'd like to invite you to sign up to take advantage of being part of our FREE Library Engagement Program. Currently, we are offering: * Opportunity free screenings of PBS programming -AMERICAN EXPERIENCE's Chasing the Moon (before July 8) -AMERICAN EXPERIENCE's Woodstock -AMERICAN EXPERIENCE's Stonewall Riots * Monthly Curated Booklists (an adults and youth list will be sent this week focused on the Moon) * Access to an archive of 650+ videos (lots of great videos on poetry still in time for Poetry Month) * Social Media Accelerator (crossposting ability and much more) * Ability to take learn about livestreams related to books and the future of libraries If you are interested in signing up for the Library Engagement Program, please sign up here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe9CxxzxVDdR50q7rkHn5QCwfu3MJwLDtin9nRariZbDLGDIg/viewform Shortly after you sign up, I'll share with you additional information about the AMERICAN EXPERIENCE's Chasing the Moon (before July 8), just in case you are interested. You can also read about our plans for the Library Engagement Program at http://www.pbs.org/book-view-now/blogs/news/2019/03/27/pbs-books-launches-a-national-library-engagement-program/ I look forward to working with you. Please email or call me with any questions. Happy Spring, Heather-Marie -- Heather-Marie Montilla Library Bureau Chief PBS Books 917.721.6910 -Heather-Marie Montilla ( hmontilla at pbsbooks.org ) -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Tue May 14 14:57:52 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Tue, 14 May 2019 20:57:52 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Summer Reading Info Needed Message-ID: <22dadf0f2edc4930a52ef5b245e2f517@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Tribal Librarians, Now, did you think that the last email was the only one you would receive from me today? Well, you all know me better than that ?. This morning I attended a planning meeting for the Summer Reading Extravaganza at MIAC and a few questions came up that I think that you can help me answer: 1. Please confirm the number of students and adults that will be attending from your Pueblo. 2. Please let me know the general age of the group of students (or age range) that you will be bringing to MIAC. 3. Please let me know if any of your party (students and adults) have any special needs (this will help us have a site that will be accessible for everyone). Thank you so much for providing this information as we plan for a great Summer Reading Event at MIAC. Thank you again. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Maureen.A.Wacondo at jemezpueblo.org Tue May 14 17:13:38 2019 From: Maureen.A.Wacondo at jemezpueblo.org (Maureen Wacondo) Date: Tue, 14 May 2019 23:13:38 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Summer Reading Info Needed In-Reply-To: <22dadf0f2edc4930a52ef5b245e2f517@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> References: <22dadf0f2edc4930a52ef5b245e2f517@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Message-ID: Jemez Pueblo Community Library: 1. 30 students + 5 adults 2. Ages 7 and up 3. Me ? Wheelchair accessibility I hope I have answered all your questions. With much respect, Moe From: nmtriblibs-bounces at lists.zianet.com On Behalf Of Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Tuesday, May 14, 2019 2:58 PM To: NM Tribal Library Directors Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Summer Reading Info Needed Hello Tribal Librarians, Now, did you think that the last email was the only one you would receive from me today? Well, you all know me better than that ?. This morning I attended a planning meeting for the Summer Reading Extravaganza at MIAC and a few questions came up that I think that you can help me answer: 1. Please confirm the number of students and adults that will be attending from your Pueblo. 2. Please let me know the general age of the group of students (or age range) that you will be bringing to MIAC. 3. Please let me know if any of your party (students and adults) have any special needs (this will help us have a site that will be accessible for everyone). Thank you so much for providing this information as we plan for a great Summer Reading Event at MIAC. Thank you again. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Thu May 16 10:58:47 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Thu, 16 May 2019 16:58:47 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Films in the Public Domain Message-ID: <07f223a77f984d9991458a8a142ef20a@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Tribal Librarians, I have had a few questions regarding showing movies (DVDs) to groups at your libraries. What I have been able to determine is that you DO need a license to show most DVDs to groups that include more than "family and friends." However, there is a database of movies that are in the Public Domain which may be shown without any licensing issues. Most of the films that are in this database are pretty old (hence they are in the public domain), but some of them might be fun to show. The films are available via the database, so you don't even need to worry about obtaining a copy of the film. Here is a link to the database: http://publicdomainmovies.net/. If you'd like more information about licensing requirements, please see the ALA web site that spells out how you can obtain a license to show more current movies (https://americanlibrariesmagazine.org/2015/02/16/screening-legally/). Depending on the number of people in your service area, you may find that purchasing an annual license may be reasonable for your library. From the website "Pricing depends on the population in your library's service area, ranging from $100 to $275 per year. Discounts are often available for libraries that purchase more than one license, and several licensing organizations provide licenses to libraries at reduced rates. For example, the Motion Picture Licensing Corporation charges $115 per year for libraries serving less than 10,000 people; $180 for 10,000-50,000; $230 for 50,001-100,000; and $280 for more than 100,000. Note: The service area is defined as the population of the city, county, or surrounding areas that a library serves, not the number of cardholders." Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions about the licensing procedure. Please note that you are able to recoup your investment in the license by charging an admission fee, so long as you don't collect more than you spent on the license, or you could simply ask patrons to make a donation to help defray the cost of the license. I hope that this information is helpful. Thank you so much for ALL you do! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Thu May 16 12:47:02 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Thu, 16 May 2019 18:47:02 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Films in the Public Domain In-Reply-To: <07f223a77f984d9991458a8a142ef20a@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> References: <07f223a77f984d9991458a8a142ef20a@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Message-ID: <8183963d3e2d45e99ed6b42be6a8335f@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Tribal Librarians, Here is a more user-friendly (read alphabetical) list of movies that are in the public domain: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls003915205/. This list has been updated in 2012: https://www.imdb.com/list/ls055593451/. I hope that this is useful information for you all. Best wishes, Faye From: Hadley, Faye, DCA Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2019 10:59 AM To: 'NM Tribal Library Directors' Subject: Films in the Public Domain Hello Tribal Librarians, I have had a few questions regarding showing movies (DVDs) to groups at your libraries. What I have been able to determine is that you DO need a license to show most DVDs to groups that include more than "family and friends." However, there is a database of movies that are in the Public Domain which may be shown without any licensing issues. Most of the films that are in this database are pretty old (hence they are in the public domain), but some of them might be fun to show. The films are available via the database, so you don't even need to worry about obtaining a copy of the film. Here is a link to the database: http://publicdomainmovies.net/. If you'd like more information about licensing requirements, please see the ALA web site that spells out how you can obtain a license to show more current movies (https://americanlibrariesmagazine.org/2015/02/16/screening-legally/). Depending on the number of people in your service area, you may find that purchasing an annual license may be reasonable for your library. From the website "Pricing depends on the population in your library's service area, ranging from $100 to $275 per year. Discounts are often available for libraries that purchase more than one license, and several licensing organizations provide licenses to libraries at reduced rates. For example, the Motion Picture Licensing Corporation charges $115 per year for libraries serving less than 10,000 people; $180 for 10,000-50,000; $230 for 50,001-100,000; and $280 for more than 100,000. Note: The service area is defined as the population of the city, county, or surrounding areas that a library serves, not the number of cardholders." Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions about the licensing procedure. Please note that you are able to recoup your investment in the license by charging an admission fee, so long as you don't collect more than you spent on the license, or you could simply ask patrons to make a donation to help defray the cost of the license. I hope that this information is helpful. Thank you so much for ALL you do! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 17 18:42:59 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Sat, 18 May 2019 00:42:59 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Extended Deadline for TLP Message-ID: <1558140055123.4504@state.nm.us> Hello Tribal Librarians, First, I want to say that I hope your weekends are off to a great start. Second, I want to formalize something I have been telling Tribal Librarians as the subject has arisen and that is I have officially extended the deadline for TLP receipts from May 15th to May 30th. I have made this change in response to feedback that I have gotten from several Tribal Librarians who pointed out to me the very short window of opportunity in which to spend your TLP Grant money this year. So, in short, please get your TLP receipts to me by Thursday, May 30, 2019. Thank you so much and have a great weekend! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Mon May 20 08:19:24 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Mon, 20 May 2019 14:19:24 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Monday Morning Give-away Message-ID: <702780505a1b459688bd5dc94dc2f35b@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Good Monday Morning to the Tribal Librarians, In response to feedback that I have received from Tribal Librarians as I get out and do some site visits, I am offering a Monday-morning give-away. Today's prize includes three (count 'em - 3) recently published titles that address Native issues (see attached photo of the three books). In order to win these three books, be the first one to correctly answer this question: Question One (Looking for a number) - How many Federally-recognized Tribes are in the United States? Question Two (Multiple choice) - Where is this information enumerated? A) Code of Federal Regulations, B) Statutes at Large, C) Federal Register, or D) US Code. This give-away is winner takes all, so be the first one to respond with the correct answers and you have just added 3 new titles to your collection. All of these titles were published in 2019 and at least 2 of the titles are written by Native authors. Good luck and look for more give-aways in the days to come. Have a great week everyone! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 The titles/authors of the books are as follows: Our History is the Future, Nick Estes The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee, David Treuer Pueblo Sovereignty, Indian Land and Water in New Mexico and Texas, Malcom Ebright and Rick Hendricks -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: 017.jpg Type: image/jpeg Size: 2605131 bytes Desc: 017.jpg URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Mon May 20 08:56:24 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Mon, 20 May 2019 14:56:24 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Trunks To Go Message-ID: <67ef4edf0fea446582b33b1327e85172@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Good Morning Tribal Librarians, I have had this question asked on more than one site visit: May the Tribal Libraries avail themselves of the use of the Trunks? And the Answer is "Yes." Here is a link that explains what is in the trunks: http://hitchhiker.nmstatelibrary.org/new-stem-to-read-trunks-available-for-public-libraries/. Please just let mw know if you would like me to deliver a trunk to you. You may keep the trunks for 4 to 6 weeks, depending on whether there is a wait list for the trunk that you are borrowing, if there is a wait list the trunk may be called back earlier rather than later. Just wanted you all to be aware of all of the resources available for you and your libraries. Thank you all for ALL you do! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Mon May 20 12:18:41 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Mon, 20 May 2019 18:18:41 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Ding, ding, ding - We have a winner! Message-ID: <684c620d6664422fac7d135499f9e45a@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Hello Tribal Librarians, We have a winner. Please congratulate Cynthia Aguilar at Santo Domingo on her correct and quickly-submitted answer. Thank you to all who submitted answers. The correct answers were 1) 573 and 2) Federal Register. Look for another contest next week! Thank you again for your interest and your participation! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Tue May 21 08:49:48 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Tue, 21 May 2019 14:49:48 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] LibGuides Message-ID: <4f940a9e73eb4d78be5a3c6017e6be0c@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Good Morning, Tribal Librarians, Yesterday we had a day-long strategic planning session and one of the best things that came out of the day was an opportunity to get to know my colleagues here at the State Library a little bit better. One of my colleagues, Amy Schaefer, mentioned that they have some LibGuides that they have put together and after the session, she sent me a link to the LibGuides and I thought that you all might have an interest in the following LibGuide: New in Library and Information Science: http://libguides.nmstatelibrary.org/NewInLIS. This particular LibGuide references titles that address many of the professional issues that have come up as I have been doing site visits. Please have a look at this LibGuide. While you are there, go ahead and have a look at the other LibGuides that are available: http://libguides.nmstatelibrary.org/?b=g&d=a. I hope that this is useful information for you all. Have a wonderful day! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Tue May 21 08:56:08 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Tue, 21 May 2019 14:56:08 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Libraries and the Census Message-ID: Hell Tribal Librarians. Here is a link to the American Library Association's Libraries Guide to the 2020 Census: http://www.ala.org/advocacy/sites/ala.org.advocacy/files/content/govinfo/LibrariesGuide2020Census.pdf. I know that many of you have attended Census Training that is designed to address issues that are more common in Tribal communities, but I thought some of you may want to have access to the ALA's Guide as well. Hope that you find it useful. Thank you. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Wed May 22 08:30:40 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Wed, 22 May 2019 14:30:40 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Please contact Deanne about Trunks Message-ID: <712ebb77dd164e5789fabfde2b318df4@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Good Morning, Tribal Librarians, I apologize if my email regarding borrowing the trunks confused any of you. Going forward, please contact Deanne Dekle (Deanne.dekle at state.nm.us / 505-476-9705) if you would like to borrow a trunk. Thank you and have a great day! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Thu May 23 10:26:43 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Thu, 23 May 2019 16:26:43 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Collection Development and PodCasts Message-ID: Good Morning, Tribal Librarians, I am sending along two links that might assist you all in purchasing new books for your collections. They are both from the Washington Post. Here you go: Summer Reading - https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2019/entertainment/books/summer-books/?utm_term=.1fdcba44aadf&wpisrc=nl_most&wpmm=1 Guide to Podcasts - https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/books/fiction-podcasts-are-on-the-rise-and-better-than-ever-these-are-the-ones-to-listen-to/2019/05/22/7afcc2ae-7714-11e9-b7ae-390de4259661_story.html?utm_term=.2c4b6a31ffce&wpisrc=nl_most&wpmm=1 Please let me know if you find these kinds of emails useful. Thank you so much. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Thu May 23 15:24:37 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Thu, 23 May 2019 21:24:37 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Free Online Training Message-ID: Hello Tribal Librarians, Here is a link to many free online training opportunities: http://hitchhiker.nmstatelibrary.org/may-online-training-opportunities-free-4/. I just found out about this page today, so some of the sessions have already happened, but next month I will send the link earlier in the month, so that you may avail yourselves of all that is out there. I am sending this as a response to the most often received request that I get when I am on site visits, and that is a request for more training opportunities. I am still planning on putting together a webinar on Cataloging that features the State Library's own catalogers, but until then, check out this list of free online professional development. Thank you and have a great evening! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Fri May 24 10:03:19 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Fri, 24 May 2019 16:03:19 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] Job Opening Message-ID: Good Friday Morning, Tribal Librarians, Here is a job that I thought might be of interest either to you or someone in your community. It is with the organization Cultural Survival. Here is the posting: https://mailchi.mp/culturalsurvival.org/ed?e=a9679c88f6. I don't have any more information other than the link I just shared, but just though it may be of interest to somebody out there. Have a great Memorial Day weekend everyone! Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Tue May 28 08:40:42 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Tue, 28 May 2019 14:40:42 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] 13 Books By and About American Indians Message-ID: <960db43d72d84fa7b3a1502fd1844328@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Good Morning, Tribal Librarians, I hope you all had a great Memorial Day weekend. I saw this article this morning and thought that it might be of interest to some of you. Have a great day and an even better week ahead. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 Here are 13 recommended books about and by American Indians [Here are 13 recommended books about and by American Indians] Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz (Politics and Prose) written by Meteor Blades / Daily Kos May 28, 2019 24 Over the years, one question I have been asked repeatedly is for a recommendation of a book that comprehensively tells the story of American Indians. In fact, there's no book that does that because,... Over the years, one question I have been asked repeatedly is for a recommendation of a book that comprehensively tells the story of American Indians. In fact, there's no book that does that because, just like other people who live in the USA, Indians aren't monolithic. Hundreds of federally recognized tribes, hundreds more that are unrecognized, 29 language groups and 10 times that many languages, different traditions, different religions. It's Native American cultures, not culture singular. Our ancestors didn't all wear feathered headdresses or hunt bison on horseback. And they don't all own casinos or wish they did. There are, however, many good books that can help readers of whatever age learn about ancestral and modern Natives (and the First Nations peoples of Canada). I have two bookcases filled and a few boxes as well, several hundred in all. What follows are brief takes on an eclectic baker's dozen of such books. At some levels, all these books are political, but that doesn't make them heavy-handed or preachy. Before beginning, I want to strongly recommend the work of Debbie Reese, a Namb? Pueblo Indian woman who for years has done prodigious evaluation of books for kids about American Indians. She does so at American Indians in Children's Literature and speaks widely on the subject. I've learned a great deal from her critique of children's books about or featuring Indians, much of which applies to books written about Indians for adults. Some readers may be surprised not to see certain books on this list-for instance, Dee Brown's seminal Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee or Charles C. Mann's 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus. Those and others have been left out not because they're bad-both those are excellent-but because they are so well-known and not written by Natives. Crossing Bok Chitto: A Choctaw Tale of Friendship & Freedom, by Tim Tingle (Choctaw) and illustrated by Jeanne Rorex Bridges (Cherokee). It's 1808 in this picture book for children ages 4-9, and Martha Tom, a young Choctaw, lives on the Indian side of the Bok Chitto River in Mississippi. On the other side are plantation owners and their slaves. Any slave who escapes the plantation to the other side of the river is free, and slave owners cannot by law cross to the other side. Martha goes picking blackberries one day and cannot stick to the rules her mother has laid down about never crossing the river. She does, meets a slave, and eventually leads seven slaves to the free side of the river. On the back cover, Tingle writes, "Crossing Bok Chitto is a tribute to the Indians of every nation who aided the runaway people of bondage. Crossing Bok Chitto is an Indian book and documented the Indian way, told and told again and then passed on by uncles and grandmothers. In this new format, this book way of telling, Crossing Bok Chitto is for both the Indian and the non-Indian. We Indians need to know and embrace our past. Non-Indians should know the sweet and secret fire, as secret as the stones, that drives the Indian heart and keeps us so determined that our way, a way of respect for others and the land we live on, will prevail." Rain is Not My Indian Name, by Cynthia Leitich Smith (Muscogee). This book for middle schoolers ages 10-14 explores the grief, conflicts, and epiphanies of a Muscogee/Cherokee/Scots-Irish girl, 14-year-old Cassidy Rain Berghoff, who lives in a mostly white Midwestern town. She's just emerged from six months of seclusion after her best friend was killed in a car accident. Having already lost her mother, she has plenty of emotional pain to ponder. She decides to return to the world and go to her Aunt Georgia's summer "Indian Camp." Rather than immersing herself there, however, she keeps her distance by getting a job shooting photos of the camp for the local newspaper. When the town council considers cutting off funding for the camp, she becomes involved in ways she hadn't intended, which contributes to her healing. With humor and zero preachiness, Smith's poignant telling benefits from her technique of beginning chapters with short excerpts from Rain's journal. The Plague of Doves, by Louise Erdrich (Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa). Erdrich is one of the leading lights of the second wave of the Native American Renaissance. Her poetry glows, and her prose is saturated with poetic imagery. Plague begins with the racist response after a white family is murdered in the early 20th century and four Indians, including a young boy, are hunted down and lynched while the real killer roams free. But Erdrich is not given to the simple and predictable. She brings to life a fictional town in western North Dakota far beyond those opening scenes. From the arrival of the first colonizers centuries ago, the interaction and interchange between them and Native peoples have been complex, contradictory, and filled with betrayal, tragedy, and abundant connection. Erdrich's superb tale weaves all that together with characters of fullness, some of them strange, some dedicated to trouble, none of them uninteresting. Navajo Long Walk, by author Joseph Bruchac (Nulhegan Abenaki) and illustrator Shonto Begay (Navajo). Ages 8-12. Most Americans have at least heard of the Trail of Tears, the forced removal across the Mississippi of the Cherokee and several other tribal peoples during the 1830s. This cost the lives of thousands of Indians. Few, however, have heard of the forced removal in the 1860s that the Navajo call the "Long Walk." It's another instance of how the dominant culture has done so much to make Native Americans and much of our history invisible. Bruchac and Begay bring this shameful episode to life. Bruchac, who has written more than 40 fiction and nonfiction books for both children and adults, discusses how the Navajo were treated by the Spanish invaders, and how two-and-a-half centuries later they were forced by the U.S. government from their land onto a provisional reservation in New Mexico Territory, a 500-mile trek with severe hardships that included many deaths. Unlike the cases of most other tribes who lost their land, however, the reservation at Bosque Redondo was closed after a few years, and a treaty signed to allow the Navajo to return to their homeland, where they still live today. We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga, by author Traci Sorell (Cherokee) and Australian illustrator Fran? Lessac. Sorell is a fine storyteller who combines modern concerns with a traditional Cherokee presentation in this nonfiction book that follows the story of Cherokee life and ceremonies for an entire year, demonstrating the lasting strength of the Cherokee way of life. This seasonal arrangement is both entertaining and educational. The new year begins in autumn, a time of basket-weaving and remembrances of The Trail of Tears, and ends in summer. Traditions continue to play a major part in modern Cherokee life, which includes stickball and stomp dancing at the Great New Moon Ceremony, as well as planting strawberries and making cornhusk dolls. There is a conscious attempt by Sorell to trample on stereotypes of indigenous people, and, among other things, we see a father in a positive parenting role and Cherokees of a variety of skin colors, dark and light, which gives force to the book's message of diversity. The book includes a complete syllabary invented by the Cherokee Sequoyah some two centuries ago and a glossary. One word there is otsaliheliga (oh-jah-LEE-hay-lee-gah). Sorell writes: "Cherokee people say otsaliheliga to express gratitude. It is a reminder to celebrate our blessings and reflect on struggles-daily, throughout the year, and across the seasons." Like a Loaded Weapon: The Rehnquist Court, Indian Rights, and the History of Racism in America, by Robert A. Williams (Lumbee). This densely argued book by a noted professor of law and expert in Indian law, indigenous rights, and critical race theory at the University of Arizona's James E. Rogers College of Law is a bit of a tough read for nonlawyers. But it's worth the effort for those willing to make it. Williams explores the bases of modern court decisions affecting Native Americans, both legally via stare decisis and via the racist perspective found in the language of three 190-year-old rulings of the John Marshall Supreme Court, specifically Johnson v. McIntosh (1823), Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831), and Worcester v. Georgia (1832). For Williams, the 21st century consequences of continuing to lean on these long-ago rulings from a time when the U.S. government was engaged in wars of conquest are, as Kristin Ackley wrote in a 2006 law journal review, "that Indian rights will never be protected as long as the court continues to talk about Indians as if they are lawless savages." Rulings with roots in the conquerors' oh-so-convenient "Doctrine of Discovery"-essentially: We found it and that makes it ours-need to be reassessed, he writes. Challenging the impact of these rulings and the language therein is, according to Williams, a "postcolonial approach to Indian law [that] asserts that the justices need to be directly confronted with the fact that a Supreme Court decision on Indian peoples' most important human rights is an action that ought to involve a great deal of serious thought, instead of unconscious racial stereotyping." There, There, by Tommy Orange (Cheyenne/Arapaho). Taking the title from Gertrude Stein's famous statement about the loss of the rural Oakland, California, she once knew-"There is no there there"-Orange's novel follows the lives of a dozen Indians of various tribes living in Oakland as they prepare for a local powwow and navigate urban life, battling the problems affecting so many Native peoples, from alcoholism and unemployment to domestic abuse, and fundamental issues of identity in a world that for most of them is far different from that of their parents. Nearly 70% of American Indians don't live on reservations today, and those who don't, whether tribally enrolled or not, are often unique blends of mixed heritage, torn by internalized stereotypes and frequently eager to recapture lost traditions, culture, and language, but without a clear path for how to do so. Teenager Orvil Red Feather takes the 21st century route to such knowledge by pulling up Google to answer, "What does it mean to be a real Indian?" In the mirror, as he puts on the tribal regalia that he has found in a closet, he sees only "a fake, a copy, a boy playing dress-up." Himself a straddler of two worlds, like so many Indians, Orange is the offspring of a Cheyenne father and white mother who clashed, then divorced, over Native spirituality and evangelical Christianity, Orange told a reviewer, "I wanted to have my characters struggle in the way that I struggled, and the way that I see other native people struggle, with identity and with authenticity." An Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States, by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz. A prize-winning historian and longtime activist with the American Indian Movement whose mother was Native but never wanted to admit it, Ortiz has reframed the history of American Indians, taking the original concept from Howard Zinn's A People's History of the United States and challenging the still widespread view in school textbooks that Europeans arrived to find a mostly empty land populated by inferior beings living in a primeval wilderness. This overview of 400 years of indigenous history takes a bottom-up approach to the subject. At its heart, her book is about making visible what so many other books have sought to hide away or, all too often, flat-out deny-this being the genocidal nature of the policies imposed on the peoples who were already here when the colonists arrived. Using their own words, often to devastating effect, Ortiz quotes prominent politicians, generals, writers, religious ministers, and heroes among the Founding Fathers, including George Washington, the "father of our country," who began his military career with a scorched-earth policy against Natives who refused to sell or surrender their land. In a letter to Major General John Sullivan, he wrote that he should "lay waste all [Indian] settlements around ... that the country may not be merely overrun but destroyed ... [Y]ou will not by any means listen to any overture of peace before the total ruin of their settlements is effected. [...] When we have effectually chastised them we may then listen to peace and endeavour to draw further advantages from their fears. But even in this case great caution will be necessary to guard against the snares which their treachery may hold out-They must be explicit in their promises, give substantial pledges for their performance and execute their engagements with decision and dispatch. Hostages are the only kind of security to be depended on." Everything You Know About Indians is Wrong, by Paul Chaat Smith (Comanche/Choctaw). Although he is best known for his exceptional book on Native activism-Like a Hurricane: The Indian Movement from Alcatraz to Wounded Knee (written with Robert Allen Warrior, Osage)-Smith uses relentless humor as a mostly good-natured jab in Everything, and not just to needle non-Natives. "Many Indian folks" he writes, "and our so-called friends in the Wannabe Tribe make a pretty good living dispensing jukebox spiritualism and environmental teachings" that they describe as Native heritage. Smith has, since 2001, been associate curator for the National Museum of the American Indian, and a fellow curator, Lowery Stokes Sims of the Museum of Arts and Design, writes of the book: "Through references to contemporary and popular touchstones he sweeps away generations of sentimentality, nostalgia and accommodation that mark the relationship of Indians to the mainstream. We may flinch at his analyses where there are no innocents, no villains, but we cannot hide. Smith pushes the 'minority experience' past victimhood and infantilization to self-agency and determination." Blue Horses Rush In, by Luci Tapahonso (Din? aka Navajo). Having grown up in a home where no English was spoken, Tapahonso ultimately became the first poet laureate of the Navajo Nation, and her elegant storytelling in both poems and prose demonstrates why. Her work was inspired by the stories she heard when she was young, wrapped in blankets and looking at the stars on summer evenings that were "filled with quiet voices, dogs barking far away, the fire crackling, and often we could hear the faint drums and songs of a ceremony in the distance." Paraphrasing can't capturing her voice, so here's a short excerpt: The last time I returned from home, I checked as luggage an ice cooler full of mutton, frozen chile, and dry ice, and the airline agent had to inspect the contents because of recent terrorist activity. "What's in here?" she asked. "Mutton and chile." I replied. "Mutton?" she asked, puzzled. The chile she could understand since we were in Albuquerque. Her supervisor came over and said, "You have mutton in there?" "Yes," I said. "It's meat," clarifying things. "Hmm-mm," he mused. Then I picked up a square of frozen mutton and let him inspect it. "We can't get this kind in Kansas," I explained. "Okay," he said. "Tape up the cooler and label it." To the delight of many in Kansas, I returned with mutton that we ate sparingly and only on special occasions. Others heard about it, so it was divided into smaller portions so that there would be enough for all who wanted some. The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee: Native America from 1890 to the Present, by David Treuer (Ojibwe). For Frederick Jackson Turner (and the U.S. census), the American frontier ended in 1890, the year of the U.S. Army's slaughter of Lakota men, women, and children at Wounded Knee, South Dakota. Likewise, that year was seen as the end of the Indian wars and, in so many ways, the end of American Indians. David Treuer sees it differently, and he takes up where Bury My Heart at Wounded Kneeends. The story of Native America isn't over, he writes; Indians have not vanished, and, despite all the well-known problems, there is a thriving vitality among indigenous Americans in the 21st century. He has brought it all to life in this ample, beautifully written book that braids the lives of many individuals and tribes, including his own. Treuer writes that his book "is adamantly, unashamedly, about Indian life rather than death. That we even have lives-that Indians have been living in, have been shaped by, and in turn have shaped the modern world-is news to most people. The usual story told about us-or rather about 'the Indian'-is one of diminution and death, beginning in untrammeled freedom and communion with the earth and ending on reservations, which are seen as nothing more than basin of perpetual suffering. [...] This book is written out of the simple fierce conviction that our cultures are not dead and our civilizations have not been destroyed. It is written with the understanding that our present tense is evolving as rapidly and creatively as everyone else's." He does that brilliantly, poignantly, with the fierceness of a warrior and the comprehensiveness of a scholar. Brave Are My People: Indian Heroes Not Forgotten, by Frank Waters (Cheyenne). Before he died in 1995, the author wrote more then 20 books, was nominated five times for the Nobel Prize in Literature, and turned his early experiences among the Utes, Navajo, Hopi, and Taos Pueblo into stunning stories, including his best-known, The Man Who Killed the Deer, a novel about Taos Pueblo still in print 75 years after it was first published. Brave Are My People takes its title from a speech that the Shawnee warrior-statesman Tecumseh gave to the Osage in 1800. It gives us 5- to 10-page flashes of the life stories of a selection of American Indian spiritual leaders from Deganawidah, the Huron known as "Peacemaker," born before Columbus stumbled ashore, to Irataba, the Mohave peacemaker who lived 400 years later. Native American DNA: Tribal Belonging and the False Promise of Genetic Science, by Kim Tallbear (Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate). Native identity has long been complicated by government rules, non-Indian attitudes, tribal politics, and racial stereotyping based on appearance and skin tone. But for the past two decades or so, it's been made more difficult by the rise of DNA testing. People who have no cultural or linguistic or other traditional Native ties but may have heard some family lore about an alleged ancestral aunt or grandfather with Indian lineage in some unknown tribe take DNA tests because they believe genetics makes the Indian. In a scholarly but imminently readable scrutiny, Tallbear's densely interdisciplinary book dismantles that and the myth of race being the defining characteristic of who is and is not a Native. And she speculates on how past white definitions of who meets the criteria could now be reinforced by a focus on DNA that undermines both tribal identity and sovereignty. * * * A half-dozen other books may also be of interest: ? Confounding the Color Line: The Indian-Black Experience in North America, edited by James F. Brooks. ? Dressing in Feathers: The Construction of the Indian in American Popular Culture, edited by S. Elizabeth Bird. ? The Last Indian War: The Nez Perce Story, by Elliott West. ? Custer's Fall: The Native American Side of the Story, by David Humphreys Miller ? As We Have Always Done: Indigenous Freedom Through Radical Resistance, by Leanne Betdasamosake Simpson ? The Rights of Indians and Tribes (Fourth Edition), by Stephen L. Pevar -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: image001.png Type: image/png Size: 865560 bytes Desc: image001.png URL: From Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us Thu May 30 12:20:23 2019 From: Faye.Hadley at state.nm.us (Hadley, Faye, DCA) Date: Thu, 30 May 2019 18:20:23 +0000 Subject: [Nmtriblibs] FW: hello In-Reply-To: <6fce16114bd34c32bf7c5603b986f074@MBXCAS001.nmes.lcl> References: <6fce16114bd34c32bf7c5603b986f074@MBXCAS001.nmes.lcl> Message-ID: <747e2e53cc8848ba89b80add0887010b@MBXCAS005.nmes.lcl> Happy Thursday, Tribal Librarians, I am forwarding the following message, with the thought that some of you out there could maybe use some of these files (see the photo attached). Please let me know if you would like some of these Princeton files and about how many you would like. I will see about getting them to you. Thank you. Best wishes, Faye -- Faye Hadley Tribal Libraries Coordinator Dept of Cultural Affairs State Library of New Mexico faye.hadley at state.nm.us> 505-476-9764 From: Valerie Nye > Sent: Thursday, May 30, 2019 8:35 AM To: Savage, Dale, DCA > Subject: [EXT] hello Hi Dale, My name is Val Nye. I am currently the library director at Santa Fe Community College. I worked in the Development Bureau about 15 years ago. Working with the public libraries is one of the highlights of my career thus far. I hope you are enjoying the work! I am writing to you because we have about 45 plastic Princeton files that we don't have a use for and we are wondering if a public or tribal library may have a need for them. I am attaching a picture. All the best, Val Valerie Nye Library Director Santa Fe Community College 6401 Richards Avenue Santa Fe, NM 87508 505.428.1506 valerie.nye at sfcc.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... 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