HomeMy WebLinkAbout05-25-2023 Library Board of TrusteesIowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Meeting Agenda
May 25, 2023
2°d Floor - Boardroom
Regular Meeting - 5:05 PM
Carol Kirsch - President
Tom Rocklin - Vice President
DJ Johnk - Secretary
Joseph Massa
Claire Matthews
Robin Paetzold
1. Call Meeting to Order.
2. Approval of May 25, 2023 Board Meeting Agenda.
3. Public Discussion.
4. Items to be Discussed.
A. Policy Review: 815 Internet Use.
Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action required.
B. Policy Review: 705 Naming and Recognition.
Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action required.
5. Staff Reports.
A. Director's Report.
B. Departmental Reports: Adult Services, Community & Access Services.
C. Development Report.
D.Miscellaneous: News Articles.
6. President's Report.
7. Announcements from Members.
8. Committee Reports.
9. Communications.
10. Consent Agenda.
A. Approve Minutes of Library Board of Trustees April 27, 2023 Regular Meeting.
John Raeburn
Hannah Shultz
Dan Stevenson
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contactlen Miller, Iowa City
Public Library, at 319-887-6003 or Jennifer-miller@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
B. Approve Disbursements April, 2023.
11. Set Agenda Order for May Meeting.
12. Adjournment.
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contactlen Miller, Iowa City
Public Library, at 319-887-6003 or Jennifer-miller@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
Iowa City Public Library- Board of Trustee Meetings
Agenda Items and Order Schedule
May 25, 2023
June 22, 2023
July 27, 2023
Policy Review:815 Internet Use
Adopt NOBU Budget
Strategic Plan Review
Policy (IT)
Departmental Reports: CH, CLS, IT
Board of Trustees Annual Report
Policy Review:705 Naming and
Recognition (Dev)
Special Events:
MOA-ICPLFF & ICPL
Summer Reading Program 6/1 /23
Departmental Reports: AS, CAS
Departmental Reports: AS, CAS
Special Events:
Volunteer Recognition 5/6/23
August 24, 2023
September 28, 2023
October 26,2023
Review 4t' Quarter Financials &
Budget Discussion
Budget Discussion
Statistics
Policy Review:808 Art Advisory
Review 1"Quarter Financials &
Policy Review: 816 Library Access
Committee (COL/AS)
Statistics
for Sex Offenders Convicted of Sex
Offenses Against Minors (Admin)
Policy Review: 810 Discussion
Policy Review: 804 Free Materials
Rooms (AS/CAS)
Distribution (CAS)
Dept Reports: CH, CLS, IT
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
Dept Reports: CH, CLS, IT
Special Events:
Homecoming Parade
November 16, 2023
December 21, 2023
January 25, 2024
Appoint Committee: Directors
Policy Review: 704 Use of Library's
Six Month Strategic Plan Update
Evaluation
Cardholder Database (CAS)
Policy Review: 701 Public Relations
Policy Review: 811 Theft,
Dept Reports: CH, CLS, IT
(CAS)
Defacement, Alteration (AS/IT/CAS)
Special Events:
Review 2nd Quarter Financials &
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
Staff Inservice Day
Statistics
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
815 Internet Use Poli
Proposal: A routine, three-year review of the Internet Use Policy. Prepared by Jason Paulios, Adult Services
Coordinator, for ICPL Board of Trustees Meeting on May 25, 2023.
Issues: This policy was first adopted in 1995 and highlighted the usefulness of the internet to
information seekers, outlined time limits, and provided clear guidelines that the Library is not
responsible for information found online and won't act in loco parentis. In 1999 the Board
included language specifically mentioning unconstrained access with the same caveat that
exists today regarding impact on other users (found now in 815.5).
The policy is displayed prior to login for all Pharos -run public internet computers in the building
so that users can understand intended use. Staff refer to the policy most often with regards to
patron complaints regarding images seen on other computer screens.
Staff Recommendations:
1. Update vocabulary in 815.2 to be more modern with reference to equipment naming (ex.
computers and laptops) and keep terminology consistent in the paragraph.
2. Remove related policy "Circulation and Library Card Policy" and modify 815.2 language for
in-house laptop checkout. Prior use of in-house laptops was tied to Circulation and Library
Card Policy and users needed a valid card. After discussion with Community & Access
Coordinator, we determined in-house equipment did not need to fall under that policy as
these did do count towards circulation records.
3. Removed language related to hotspots as they are no longer part of the collection.
4. In order to be more transparent about privacy and security, we added language regarding
safety of the public wireless network.
5. Altered capitalization in 815.5 of'internet' in accordance with style guide recommendations
from Chicago Manual, AP Stylebook. MLA, APA guides still use capitalization.
6. Modified 815.7 to be active voice. Removed language about suspension of patron internet
access since it is not current practice and unenforceable with current procedures. Used
clearer language.
Action: Review and adopt as amended.
Review Committee:
Alyssa Hanson (IT Services), Tom Jordan (Community & Access Services), Brent Palmer (IT
Services), Jason Paulios (Adult Services), Brian Visser (Adult Services), Anne Wilmoth (Collection
Services/Children's Services)
815 Internet Use Policy
See related policies: Gfctdatien aril L+brary Card ReliFy-(801),Confidentiality and Privacy (802),
Library Use (809), Theft, Defacement or Alteration of Library Materials and Resources (811), and
Library Copyright (814).
815.1
The purpose of this policy is to recognize the importance of internet access for patrons and to outline access
and usage in Library facilities and with library equipment. Internet access is critical to accessing
information, participating in work and educational opportunities, maintaining social
relationships, and sharing in cultural and leisure activities. The Iowa City Public Library is
committed to offering fast, reliable internet to its patrons.
815.2
Public internet access is provided at designated computers werk statiens and through wireless and wired
network connections available in the building and bookmobile. Laptops-EempLiters are
available €ervalid cerdhelders-via the Page Station. Internet -accessible computerswe*-
statiem are reserved for children sixth grade and below in the Children's Department.
Internet -accessible computers gctiemss and wireless aEmsilelaptops-Eerrfputers are_
available to #ertse byjunior and senior high school students in the Teen Center.
815.3
! temeraEEesst;reugh libFaFy pFevided Fnebile Intemet het5petS EeAf6FFH5 to the InteFnet pe4Ey-Library
wireless access is offered through an open, unencrypted network. Users should be cautious
about providing personal information while using an unsecured wireless connection.
815.4
Time limits are placed on library equipment in order to provide access to as many users as possible.
815.5
The Library does not filter innternet content. Staff may, however, limit images displayed on
screens in order to ensure the secure and comfortable environment of the Library.
815.6
The Library is not responsible for enforcing any restrictions which a parent or guardian may place on a
minor's use of this resource.
1.1 F7Wl
Use e€Using the Library's internet connection in an illegal, disruptive or destructive manner may result in
the loss of internet eFlibrary privilegesaccess.
705: Naming and Recognition Policy
Proposal: Staff recommendations for edits to the Naming and Recognition Policy.
Issues: This policy specifies the process and parameters for naming within the Iowa City Public Library in recognition
of extraordinary generosity or achievement. The City of Iowa City's Naming Policy is related in that it governs naming
city owned buildings, facilities and parcels of real estate.
The committee is suggesting minimal edits.
Committee Recommendations:
705.3
Clarify reason for City Council's role in naming the building by adding "as specified in the
City Naming Policy" to the text.
705.4/705.5
Add a paragraph break to separate Naming and Recognition proposal expectations from
the description of the review committee. Add "or honoree's" to the sentence about the
review process.
705.5-705.10
Renumber to reflect change in 705.4 and eliminate repeated "705.8" from previous revision.
Action Required: Review policy and adopt as amended.
Committee Members: Katie Roche (Development Office), Peter Fegley (Development Office), and
Elsworth Carman (Administration)
705 Naming and Recognition Policy
See also City Naming Policy (Resolution 11-70 adopted 3/1/11)
705.1 The purpose of the naming and recognition policy is to enable the Iowa City Public Library to
encourage and recognize extraordinary generosity on the part of individuals, families,
businesses, nonprofit organizations, and other donors as well as to acknowledge exceptional
achievement in service to the Iowa City Public Library.
705.2 Other than as described here recognition provided to donors or others in support of the
Library is the responsibility of the Library Director. This includes naming of specific programs
and services; and collection items, equipment, or furnishings purchased with gift money.
705.3 This policy covers naming of physical spaces and items including, but not limited to: meeting
rooms, reading areas, special use areas, walkways, equipment, furniture and art. It does not
cover naming the building which is reserved for the Iowa City City Council, as specified in the
City Naming Policy.
705.4 An ad -hoc committee including the Board president, Vice -President, and Board
representatives to the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation Board, the Library Director
and the Library Development Director will make decisions regarding naming proposals.
Naming proposals may be sent to the Committee by the Library Director, the Development
Director, Library Board of Trustees member, or any Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation
board member.
705.5 Naming and Recognition pRroposals must include a naming opportunity agreement
containing conditions, terms and payment schedule for the contribution. A donori or
honoree's name may remain confidential during the review process. If approved by the
Committee the Library Board will be informed of the donor's name, the amount of the gift, the
area or item to be named, and the general category of the donor (individual, corporation, etc.).
705.56 The Library Director or any Library Board member may recommend naming an area for other
than monetary contributions.
705.67 The manner of recognition will be determined by the Library Director or designee in
cooperation with the Development Director.
705.78 Named spaces must include the function of the area, e.g., The "Children's Room," the "Meeting
Room" in addition to the donor or honoree's name.
705.89 The naming of a physical space or item confers no property rights or interest upon the donor,
individual or entity. Maintenance, restoration, repair and/or security of the named space or
item will be assumed by the Library based on budget and priorities.
705.810 The Board of Trustees may, at any time, end the named recognition of a physical space or item.
Recognition may end if an area is closed, redesigned or repurposed; or an item is replaced. The
Board may terminate or alter a naming designation under unusual or extraordinary
circumstances.
Adopted: 2/27/14
Reviewed: 1 /26/17
Reviewed: 5/28/20
Revised: 5/25/23
Director's Report
Prepared for the May 2023
Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees
Elsworth Carman, Library Director
House Bill 718
Library leadership is working hard to stay abreast of emerging information about the effects of HB718.
The Iowa League of Cities has published an analysis of HF718 that provides an overview of the bill and its
impacts, available here https://iowaleaciue.orci/resource/hf-718/.
Anne Mangano crafted an updated document about law, which is attached to this report.
Volunteer Recognition Event
The annual ICPL volunteer recognition event was held on May 6. The Volunteer Committee (Terri Byers,
Amber Capps, Becky Dannenberg, Victoria Fernandez, Sam Helmick, Raquel Mackay, Angie Pilkington, and
Anne Wilmoth) did an excellentjob planning and hosting the program, which was attended by over 55
volunteers and their supporters. The event recognized the contributions of 19 volunteers, ranging in
service awards from 300 to 7,000 hours, as well as a number of teen awards and the "volunteer of the year."
A video about the Welcome Desk, which was made for an Iowa Library Association session last year, was
featured, and can be watched on the Library's YouTube channel(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qma-
L6cYhPM&t=12s).
Johnson County Public Libraries Meeting/Johnson County Fair Planning
On May 9, Johnson County library directors met in Coralville. We finalized plans for the Johnson County Fair,
which will be approached in a new way this year. In lieu of tabling inside for multiple days, we will be
outside for one day, and we will feature the ICPL bookmobile. ICPL staff will be onboard to answer
questions and show visitors what the bookmobile offers, and library staff from around Johnson County will
be tabling outside the bookmobile. Additionally, we talked about cyber security, impacts of recent
legislation, and current projects happening in our libraries.
Mask Update
We have been providing disposable masks for library users since we reopened the building after the COVID-
19 closure. While this practice served us well when we required library users to mask, and was a practical
service for patrons who forgot their personal PPE once masking in the building became optional, use has
decreased. Additionally, the US Department of Health and Human Services ended the Public Health
Emergency status for COVID-19 on May 11 th.
After significant conversation, we have decided not be restock our disposable mask supply for the public.
We will put disposable masks out until our current stock is depleted, which we expect to be sometime near
the end of July, and we will continue to provide masks for staff as a general first aid supply.
Director's Roundtable on Partnerships
I attended a State Library of Iowa Director's Roundtable in Marion on May 12, which focused on community
partnerships. It was great to connect with other Iowa library directors and share collaboration successes and
challenges.
AED and CPR Training
Bill Schmooke and Jason Brodie from ICFD provided AED and CPR training for 12 library staff members on
May 16. The training covered CPR and AED use for adults, children, and infants. Participants were able to
test their knowledge at the end of the training and received an American Heartsavers CPR AED Course
Completion Certification. Jen Miller coordinated this learning opportunity as part of our continuing
education offerings for staff.
Summer Reading Guide Distribution Tracking
The Summer Reading Program guides have been printed, and we are looking forward to making them
available at the library, on the bookmobile, and throughout the community at outreach locations and
events. As part of evaluating the effectiveness of this model, we are developing ways to track both where
print copies of the SRP gamecard are picked up and how patrons hear about our programs. This
information will help us decide what future event and program promotion will look like as we try different
approaches to minimizing waste and increasing our publicity's reach.
encourage you to check out the 2023 Sumer Reading Program promotional video. It's a really fun
introduction to the program and showcases the immense talents of Paul Bethke, Bond Drager, Casey
Maynard, and Angie Pilkington. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMM8aoe6pwg&t=9s
Page 2
Legislative Update: House File 718: Residential Property Tax Reform
Prepared for the May 2023
Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees
Anne Mangano, Collection Services Coordinator
At the end of this legislative session, the Iowa Legislature passed House File 718, The new law simplifies and
reduces property taxes levied by public school districts, cities, and counties. This bill passed almost
unanimously in both chambers and was signed into law by Governor Reynolds on May 4, 2023. According
to the Iowa League of Cities, the bill does the following:
• Consolidates special levies under the city general fund levy
• Imposes a levy limitation based on property tax valuation growth
• Creates a single date annually for bond elections
• Creates new bond financing limitations and reporting requirements
• Makes changes to the budget timelines, forms, hearings and processes
• Creates new exemptions for certain populations
Some of these changes alone may significantly affect the City of Iowa City's budget impacting library
services. More importantly, this law eliminated the library levy.
election.
6
7
8 *ubmeebian
9 1, emeept that if a majority approves the levy, it shall be
10 iiope•ed
Library Levy Law Background
State law mandates (Iowa Code 256.69) that each city and county must provide at least 6 3/4 cents per
thousand dollars of assessed value on taxable property from the general levy to fund public library services.
This amount is inadequate to support basic library services. For example, Iowa City's minimum funding
based on this provision would amount to only $286,272 in FY23.1 According to the State Library, virtually all
Iowa communities provide more funding than this minimum through their general funds.
Some communities, including Iowa City, opted for an additional special library levy (also known as the 27-
cent levy), which allowed communities to impose an additional 27 cents per thousand dollars of property
valuation to provide better library service (formerly Iowa Code 384.12). To be added, local community
support was essential; a citizen petition and referendum vote were required. The levy needed the approval
of a simple majority of eligible voters. The citizens of Iowa City approved our levy in November 1991 by 68%.
In FY22, the library benefited from $1,172,383.58 to fund staffing, collections, and services. It makes up
about 17% of our budget.
In removing the special library levy the new law mandates that all library funding comes from the general
"'FY23 Levy Rates" Iowa Library Statistics. State Library of Iowa.
https://www.statel i bra ryofiowa.gov/application/fi I es/1316/5816/1164/FY23_City_Levy_a mo u nts. pdf
fund. HF718 is complicated and will take more time to understand its full impact, especially on the general
fund.
What We Know
Under this bill, all special levies are consolidated and added onto the general fund. Iowa City's current
general fund tax levy is at $8.10 per thousand dollars of taxable value, the current cap per state law. With the
special levies, Iowa City's property tax rate is actually $15.63 for now. In fiscal year 2029, the additional
dollars from the levies added to the general fund expire.
We know that we will face tough budgetary decisions in the coming years. Geoff Fruin, the City Manager
states in a Sunday, May 14th Gazette article that "Our goal is to be to continue to offer the same level of
services across our organization while only asking for the amount that we need from our residents." While
we will continue to communicate the impacts of this law, we will need to work with our City partners to
determine a path forward to maintain our services in a new financial climate.
The levy was an essential piece in funding Iowa City's excellent library services. In the Board of Trustees
press release for the 1991 levy, Ellen Buchanan stated that the levy "is needed to maintain services, not
expand them."2
' Eggers, Lolly Parker. A Century of Stories. Iowa City: Friends Foundation, 1997. p.402.
12
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Elsworth Carman
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elsworth-carman@icpl.org
Office Phone:319-356-5241
Cell Phone/Text: 319-383-1269
ummer in Iowa City is a special time. The weather is warm,
the days are long, and each week brings a variety of exciting
opportunities throughout the community.
This season, whether you attend a program at the Library; visit
a Bookmobile stop near your work, home, or school; shop at a
Friends' Foundation book sale; contact us through the phone,
website, orsocial media;orattend a communityevent like Latino
Fest, Pride, or the Farmers Market, we look forward to seeing
you soon.
While some of our most visible work is through events and
programs, another part of our service is offering a curated
collection of materials that meets a wide variety of needs and
reflects a diverse setof experiences. The Iowa City Public Library
is proud to center intellectual freedom in our service design, and
we work hard to protect and celebrate our community's access
to information and materials.
Not everyone in Iowa supports intellectual freedom, and this
legislative session has included several bills that are intended
to limit access and restrict use of certain materials. Know that
your Library is fiercely dedicated to protecting your freedom to
read and thatwe will continue to actively build collections that
are diverse, inclusive, and available to all.
It is a joy to serve a community with broad interests and active
curiosity, and we are honored to supportyou as you explore and
learn through our shared collections.
11
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Check due
dates & renew
books
Save events in
your calendar
ICVL Stan W" Ooats
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DIGITAL RrsouRCM ICPL.0RG/DIGITAL
Search the
catalog
Check our
hours or
contact us
Hoopla is a free digital Libbyisaone-tapreadingapp Kanopy offers 30,000
streaming service. Download fore-books,audiobooks, and streaming movies,
and stream books, movies, magazines. You can borrow documentaries, and more
music, and audiobooks. them for free. with your library card14
ANIPs�A.
SATUR
performances 1
bookmobile
Find all programs online: •,1.
icpLorg/calendar
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Find us on:
Itface book.com/icpubliclibrary
You thelibrarychannel
(] iowacitypubliclibrary
World Languages Storytime shares fascinating stories and
some basic vocabulary in different languages.
Thursdays, 2-1.30 PM in the Storytime Room.
SPARM4 June s & 15- Spanish
Join us fora Spanish Bilingual Storytime
with Children's Librarian, Raquel!
Ju ASL
Learnrn simple Sign Language
vocabulary in a fun environment using
ASL songs, finger rhymes, and stories with
Baby Signing Time instructor, Sara Penn,
June 29 - French
Let's learn French with Claire from the UI
C. Center for Language and Culture Learning!
July 6 - Korean
Let's learn Korean with the Kim family! They
*11 will bring us lots of fun with stories, songs,
and music on the ukulele!
d °CSE July 13 & 27 - Chinese
•ag Join us for a special Chinese Bilingual
��0 Storytime with Children's Librarian, Fang!
�0 July 20 & August 3 - ,apanese
MI,will aWorldLanguageAmbassador ulthin s
UI, will show and tell all the beautiful things
from Japan.
sundav5
2 - 4 PM
Drop -in
Crafts! 3
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1 ROGRAMS
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Monday MaShup
The Monday Mashup series is an exciting opportunity for community members to engage in a variety of fun and interactive events
throughout the summer. Join us on Mondays, 1-2 PM in Meeting Room A.
June 12 -Seaside BINGO
June 19 - Life -Size Games
June 26-BINGO Classic
July 3 - Perler Beads
July to - Life -Size Games
July 17 - Button Making
July2a-Quiet Coloring
July 31-Sunday Leftovers
Previous Sunday Funday craft supplies
(leftovers) will be available for kids to make
the crafts they might have missed!
Now - To TueSdayS
Elementary -age kids are invited to join us each Tuesday at 1 PM to learn a little bit about a fun skill or hobby that maybe they haven't
tried before! We have experts from the community here to teach you the basics! Every Tuesday, 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A.
Learn to Play Chess
June 13 1 1-2:30 PM
Meeting Room A
Registration encouraged
If you have always wanted to learn how
to play chess, this tournament -style
class with professional, Eric Vigil, is a
wonderful opportunity!
Draw Kawail
June 20 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Join Children's Librarian, Casey, for a
tutorial and experiment with drawing
your own everyday objects kawaii-style.
•:• Intro to Juggling
June 27 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Registration required
.�� Learn some of the basics in this light
introduction to juggling with Luther
Bangert. Best suited for end grade and
1 I up
4
Intro to Embroidery
July 11 1 1-2:30 PM
Meeting Room A
Registration encouraged
Learn a few easy stitches that will have
you well on your way to creating a
beginner fish pattern.
Eating Healthy with HyVee
July 18 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Registration required
Julie Gallagher will teach us some
nutrition basics, and then we will try
out some recipes!
Intro to Weaving
July 25 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Registration encouraged
We will be exploring the art of simple
weaving using yarn and homemade
llama looms.
Intro to Macrame
August 1 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Registration encouraged
Wewill workthrough a tutorial together
to create a macrame keychain with
beads. 16
� G R A M IS
World WedneSdayS
World Wednesdays are the perfect opportunity to learn about and celebrate world cultures! Elementary -age children are
invited to join us on Wednesdays, 1-2 PM in Meeting Room A.
Korean Jegichagi with the
Kim Family
June 7 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Join the Kim family asyou learn to make
ajegi and then playthis fun and exciting
game!
Sushi with So Young
June 14 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Come to the libraryto learn how to make
sushi with SoYoungand then enjoyyour
wonderful sushi roll creation!
1 Salsa Dancing
June 21 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Come watch a short performance, then
learn the basic salsa dancing steps with
Damon Rogers. No partner or experience
list 46 necessary.
Learn Tanqo with Nora and
Ace
June 28 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Comejoin Nora and Ace to explore the
movements of Tango! No partner or
experience necessary.
c�
Talavera Tiles
July 5 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Join us as we learn about Mexican
Talavera and coloryourvery own tile to
take home!
Mini Tres Leches Cake
July 12 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Come learn a bit of Spanish, learn how
to make this delicious cake, and enjoy!
Abena Imhotep
July 19 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Join Iowa author, Abena Sankofa
Imhotep, fora Storytime reading of her
picture book, "Omori's Big Tree and the
Mighty Djembe."
Chinese Shadow Puppets
July 26 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Registration required
Join us to explore the traditionaIshad ow
puppetry craft, and let's put on a puppet
show!
)k T�iii
August 2 1 1-2 PM, Meeting Room A
Join Haiming Chen as he teaches the
basics of Taiii.
Friday flicks
June June16 June23 June30
Bad Guys Lyle, Lyle Lightyear Strange World
Crocodile
a I
• 11
July July14 July21 July28
Paws of Fury: Encanto Super Pets
Legend of Hank
Storytime Room, 1pm
&A ♦ �
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F9,� ROGRAMS
SRP Ki&T Thursdays
Catch a new educational program or performance that is suitable for most ages every Thursday.!
Thursdays at 10:30AM in Meeting Room A.
Laura Ernst, Kinetic
Entertainment
June 8 1 10:30 AM
Meeting Room A
ICPL is excited to welcome Laura Ernst.
Her performance will include heraward-
winningjuggling, acrobatic hula hoops,
and her human -sized hamster ball!
Wilderman's Treetop Tales
with Chad Elliott
June 15110:30 AM
Meeting Room A
Chad will be performing some of the
songs from the album and sharing with
you the interdisciplinary offering of art,
music, and writing.
Jonathan May, Comedy
Magician
June 221 10:30 AM
Meeting Room A
Comedian and Magician, Jonathan May,
presents an awe-inspiring magic show
for children.
Glow in the Dark Dance
Party
June 29 1 10:30 AM
Meeting Room A
We'll have glowsticks and otherglow-in-
the dark party supplies to light up the
room!
Jester Puppets present
Fairytales (Unhinged)
July 6 1 10:30 AM
Meeting Room A
Jester Puppets will deliver imagination
and laughter for the first time atlCPL!
W31k
GROUT
MUSEUM
DISTRICT
Cold -Blooded Redhead
July 131 10:30 AM
Meeting Room A
Lindsay McDermott will bringseveral of
her various lizards, snakes, arachnids,
and more to the library to get up close
and personal with attendees!
Mad Mixture with the Grout
Museum
July 20 1 10:30 AM
Meeting Room A
Aspecial guestfrom the Groutwill bring
us experiments with liquid nitrogen,
explosion, and more
Sing -Along with Pete the
Cat & Special Guest Clifford
July 271 20:30 AM
Meeting Room A
Join Pete the Cat and his friend, Clifford
the Big Red Dogfora special sing -a -long
storytime!
Last Splash of Summer at Chauncey Swan
August 3 1 9:30 -11:30 AM, Chauncey Swan
Experience a mega foam blaster party, bubble fun, and otherwet
games and activities between 9:30-11:30 am in the Chauncey
Swan outdoor area. The Iowa City Fire Department will bethere
with fire safety activities as well!
Irr/'frPV/Ir,�/FIB/l -r �` - _--
PROGRAMS
Totally TweenS_pOR STUDENTS IN GRADCS 3-6.
These programs are designed just for you -so leave parents and siblings at the door and come ready to explore new skills and
ideas, meet new friends, and have fun! Thursdays, 4 - 5 PM in Meeting Room A or Storytime Room.
Summer Shrinky Dink
Creations
June 8 1 Meeting Room A
Draw or trace any image onto a
flexible plastic sheet, then bake it
and watch it shrink down to 1/3 of
its original size! Make necklaces,
keychains, and more using your art.
Garfield's Birthday Party
June 15 1 Meeting Room A
Celebrate the beloved star of almost 80
books at an epic bash featuring Garfield
trivia, Garfield button -making, candy
lasagna, and more.
Draw Kawaii Style
June 22 1 Storytime Room
Join Casey for a tutorial and learn how
to draw everyday objects kawaii-style.
Dog Training Basics
June 29 1 Meeting Room A
Chelsey Montgomery-Gusta of Knallhart
Academy will teach you how to decode
dogs' body language and behavior and
train dogs to follow basic commands.
Snap Circuits
July 6 1 Storytime Room
Registration required
Learn the fundamentals of applied
electronics when you build a musical
doorbell, flying saucer, and more with
UI Aerospace Electronics instructor,
Michael Webb.
Comic Art Workshop
July 13 1 Storytime Room
Meet Eric Gapstur, authorof the"Sortof
Super" series, and find out how graphic
novels are made.
Scientweens
July 20 1 Storytime Room
Don't just learn science - DO science
t : in with the Iowa City Science Booster Club!
Living Your Best Life
with Math
July 27 1 Storytime Room
Unlock the secrets of "math for human
flourishing" with SEJH math teacher Dr.
Kate Degner, and explore some pretty
wacky problems you've probably never
seen in your math class before!
Garden Stones
August 3 1 Storytime Room
Pour concrete into a pie tin and
embellish it with tiles, gems, and more
fora fun outdoor decoration.
More Totally Tweens
Choose Your Own Adventure Read -Aloud
Book Club
Every Tuesday I June 13 - Aug 15
No meeting July 4
4-5 PM I Storytime Room
Come to th is interactive book club where
you're in the driver's seat! Each week,
listen to one of the exciting titles in this
series and help direct the plot. Then, do an activity based on
the story. Kids who attend all 9 weeks will receive a free book
and prize pack!
Biology Ninjas
Every Friday I June 23 - Aug 4
4-5 PM I Storytime Room
West High students, Flora and Tina, will
lead hands-on activities focused on
biology, the scientific study of life. Learn
about genetic ancestry, build a clay
model of a cell, and more!
ROGRAMS
MuSeum MondayS
Join us at the Kozo Family, located on the second floor of the Iowa Public Library, as we dive into the world of fascinating
museums from around the globe. Mondays at 1 PM, Kozo Family Teen Center unless noted.
Iowa
WRI
M
Cup Noodles Museum
June 12 1 1- 3 PM, Teen Center
Tinker with preservation techniques
includingdehydration and sample different
ramen flavors.
ANUOTMW
MUSEUM OF BADART
a" A WWoly alval_
The Museum of Bad Art
July 31 Noon - 5 PM, Teen Center
This is the world's only museum dedicated
to the collection, exhibition, and celebration
of bad art in all its forms. Explore some real
(not) works of art and create your own.
NATIONAL MUSEUM
-) AFRICAN AMERICAN
HISTORY+CULTURE
The National Museum of
African American History
and Culture
July 241 Noon - 5 PM, Teen Center
Explore a work of art titled Unite by Barbara
Jones-Hogu through the museum'svirtual
resources and learn to Read between the
Brushstrokes.
t,4 Smithsonian
The Smithsonian
July 311 Noon - 5 PM, Teen Center
Learn how Black Panther changed
superhero comics through the Smithsonian
8 online resources.
t;t'Nt
t) , GOLLAK
Dog Collar Museum
June 19 1 1- 3 PM, Teen Center
We'll explore the Dog Collar Museum in
Kent, which showcases canine neckwear,
and design and make ourown dog collar.
the 1trong
NATIONAL MUSEUM Or AT
The Strong
July 30 1 Noon - 5 PM, Teen Center
Explorethe ways in which play encourages
learning, creativity, and discovery.
%1l s1.1 %I Ill It
BROTKI I I I It
ULM ' 19SS
The Museum of Bread Culture
June 26 1 1- 3 PM, Teen Center
Check out the virtual exhibition, learn the
basics of bread -making, and try your very
own starters to take home and bake.
SP"
The Spam Museum
July 171 Noon - 5 PM, Teen Center
Take a virtual tour of the museum led by a
Spam-bassador, check out some recipes
and try some for yourself!
Wednesday Teens Play
Wednesdays are for art and sometimes making a bit of a mess!
Wednesdays at 1 PM, Kozo Family Teen Center.
June 7 - Fairy Gardens
June 14 - Tie -Dye Beach Towels
June 21-The Great Play -Doh Challern
June 28 - Everything Jewelry Drop -In
July 5 - Basic Weaving
July 12 -String Art
July 19 - Necklace/Lanyard Hanger
July 26 -Spontaneous Art!
VrWemj Teens Advocate
We'll connect you with awesome organizations who give back
to their community and provide an hour of volunteer credit
during this program you can count as volunteer hours.
Fridays at 1 PM, Kozo Family Teen Center.
June 9 & July 7 - UAY
We're touring the Youth Swaim Center.
June 16- Disaster Preparedness
Learn how to best prepare and pack an emergency go bag.
June 23 - Backyard Abundance Self -Care
Backyard Abundance will showcase healing from the garden.
June 30- Intellectual Freedom
Join us for a button and jewelry making event that highlights
the importance of intellectual freedom.
July 1a-Mental Health Care
AGreen Bandana Project panel will discuss mental health issues.
July 21 -Climate Change
Learn about what the City of Iowa City is doing to address
climate change and how you can get involved.
Thursday Teens Create
Teens are invited to express themselves through their words
and actions. There will be staff orguests to provide hands-on
help.Thursdays at 1 PM.
Jon Sims Mural Walk
June 8 1 Teen Center
Jonathan Sims will lead us on a mural tour.
Temporary Tattoo Workshop
June 15 1 Digital Media Lab Registration required
Let's make temporary tattoos!
Basic Embroidery
June 22 1 Teen Center
Learn some simple stitches and make a piece to take home.
Digital Paint -along
June 29 1 Digital Media Lab Registration required
Everyone will create the same scene using Kleki.
Zine Making
July 6 1 Teen Center
Learn a little about the history of zines and you're invited to
make one individually or as a group.
Digital Self -Portraits
July 131 1-2 / 2-3 PM, Digital Media Lab
Registration required
Use software to alter a photo into a different style.
Soldering with Michael Webb
July 20 1 Teen Center
Everwanted to try soldering? Learn basic skills with Michael.
TikTok Tutorials for Adobe Illustrator
July 27 1 Digital Media Lab Registration required
We'll watch a few selected TikToks to replicate.
!1/
11 10R4 *41 rr r1i
� ram�Jlif,4r .4 "00
P11
Book
DiscuSSionS
Registration required for all events. Please sign up at
icpLorg/calendar orcall319-356-5200 to reserve yourspace.
Juneteenth Virtual Book
HOW
Discussion "How the Word is
THE
Passed" by Clint Smith
WORD
June 2016:30-7:30PM
is
Registration required
PASSED
Examine the legacy of slavery in America —and
CLINT SMITH
how both history and memory continue to shape
our everyday lives.
BYOBook "Where'd You Go,
Bernadette" by Maria Semple
July 11 1 7-8 PM
200 block of North Linn St
• A misanthropic matriarch leaves her eccentric
family in crisis when she mysteriously disappears.
Sci-FVFantasy Book Club+
All Iowa Reads: "How High We
Go in the Dark" by Sequoia
Nagamatsu
co July 18 1 7-8 PM
" --- Registration required
THE FoIlow acast ofintricately [in kedcharacters over
DARK hundredsofyears ashumanity struggles torebuild
itself in the aftermath of a climate plague.
creativity
ICPL Knit & Crochet Hangout
June 29 & July 27 1 6-8 PM
Digital Media Lab
Join us for an evening of conversation and
fiber arts. Bringyour own project.
Creativebug: Art Journaling
with Cut Paper Collage
July 29 1 10:30 AM -Noon
Meeting Room D
Registration required
Stretch your creative muscles as we watch and
create alongwith Creativebug's Mou Saha.
U IV01C1'l!
Let's Talk Books
Not a traditional book group, Let's Talk Books is a series of
casual online conversations about our favorite books. Join
us for your favorite genres to chat with like-minded readers.
Bring a couple of recommendations to share, orjustjoin in to
hear what everyone else enjoys. Registration required.
Pride Month - LGBTQIA+ Fiction
Tuesday, June 13 1 7-8 pm ;J Registration required
� ' We will focus on fiction books
GUNCIE featuring LGBTQIA+ characters
I•. = or themes. Join us for a lively
—v,,ww-M conversation and celebration of
these diverse stories.
Pride Month - LGBTQIA+ Nonfiction
Tuesday, June 27 1 7-8 pm R Registration required
We will focus on nonfiction books in the
LGBTQIA+ realm. From memoirs and
biographies to histories or books about
activists and activism, there are many
outstanding nonfiction books.
Retellings / Classics Reimagined
Tuesday, July 11 1 7-8 pm ® Registration required
Join us for a lively discussion
about the exciting world of
retellings and reimagined
classics.
Young Adult Rocks Aren't Just for Teens
Tuesday, July 25 1 7-8 pm R Registration required
Jf1i I- Young adult books appeal to
ro/ N c adult readers too. They can be
�n realistic heavily into fantasy
1f� or anywhere in between.
Thrillers
Tuesday, August 8 1 7-8 pm Registration required
Join us for a discussion on the
exhilaratingworld of thrillers and
the stories that keep us on the
I a edge of our seats.
10 22
•I&
Technology CLaSSes gram will take place on Zoom I E3MediaProgram
Lob
on the 2nd floor
in Digital
Media Lab on the 2nd /loor of ICPL
Registration required for most classes. Please sign up at icpl.org/calendar or call 319.356-5200. For adults & teens.
How to Find a
Good Book
Thursday, June 1
Noon -1 PM 0
Ebooks from the
Library
Friday, June 2
10:30 AM -11:30 PM
mS"Iowa City Reads"
Iron-ons
Monday, June 5
6-7:30PM E3
Temporary Tattoo
Workshop
Monday, June 12
7-8PM GO
DIY Wellness
Planners
Monday, June 26
6:30-8PM E3
Activity
DIY Planner
Stickers
PMonday, July 1O
6:30-8PM E3
Take a Look at
Creativebug
Friday, July 21
Noon-1PM
TikTok Tutorials for
Adobe Illustrator
Monday, July 24
7-8PM G3
Digital Paint
Along
Monday, July 31
7-8PM E3
OIGIiAI 4EDIA E0.8 ���
icpl.org/dml
What to Do After You've Called 911: Basic
CPR, Stop the Bleed, and Choking &
PulsePoint Workshop
June 8 1 9,10 or 11 AM, Meeting Room A
Registration required
Participants will rotate through three 20-minute sessions in this
60 minuteworkshop led by Johnson CountyAmbulance Service
paramedics.
Adult Day Camp
July 15 1 9:30 AM - 3 PM, Meeting Room A
Registration required
Let us take care of you for a day, leading you inactive pursuits,
relaxing and thoughtful activities, opportunities for creativity, and
timely snacks. BYO bagged lunch and nostalgic vibes.
Computer
Basics
Sunday, August 6
1-2PM E3
Internet
Basics
Sunday, August 6
2:30-3:30PM E3
Engraved
Accessories
Monday, August 7
7-8PM E3
Scanning
Basics
Thursday, August 10
12-1PM E3
Wholesome Social
Media
Monday, August 14
J 7-8PM
Iowa City Creates
Iowa City Creates: Tour of The Iowa City
Press Co-op
June 2116 - 7 PM, Iowa City Press Co-op
Registration required
The Press Co-op is Public Space One (PS1)'s community -access
print and book arts studio. The ICPC offers studio access and
education in intaglio, relief, silkscreen, letterpress, and book arts.
Iowa City Creates: Tour of the Iowa City
Fab Lab
July 6 6 - 7 PM, Iowa City Fab Lab
July 8 10 -11 AM, Iowa City Fab Lab
Registration required
As part of the AduItSummer Reading Program, join us fora special
tour of the Iowa City Fab Lab. Come see what it's all about.
23 11
Agenda Item 5A-16
,Z * IOWA CITY
si PUBI IC LIBRARY
eookmooue I mugusl< 1v
All stops ar -en to we puuuc.
The Bookmobile may delay
or cancel operation due to
inclement weather.
Monday
9-9:45am Weber Elementary
10:15-11:15am Willow Creek Park
11:30am-12pm Riverfront Crossings
Park
1:30-2pm North Dodge Hy-Vee
2:15-2:45pm Shimek Elementary
3-3:30pm Legacy Independent Living
3:45-4:30pm Lemme Elementary
Tuesday
9-9:30am Sidekick Coffee 6 Books
9:45-10:15am Ronald McDonald House
10:30-11:30am 0aknoll Retirement
Community
11:45am-12:15pm Melrose Meadows
1:30-2pm Grant Wood Elementary
2:15-2:45pm Lucas Elementary
3-3:30pm Iowa City Marketplace
3:45-4:30pm Fareway Grocery,
Commerce Drive
Wednesday
9-9:45am Community 6 Family
Resources (Prelude Behavioral
Services)
10:15-11:15am Wetherby Park
11:30am-12pm Waterfront Hy-Vee
1:30-2pm Dodge Street Coffeehouse
2:15-2:45pm Oaknoll East
3-3:30pm First Avenue Hy-Vee
4-4:30pm Alexander Elementary
Thursday
10-10:30am St Mark's United
Methodist Church
11am-1pm UI College of Medicine
Courtyard
4-4:45pm La Petite Academy of Iowa
City
5:15-5:45pm CreenState Credit Union/
Mormon Trek Blvd
6:30-Spm Party in the Park, Various
Locations
Friday
10:15-11:45am Mercer Park
11:45am-12:15pm Breckenridge Estates
12 12:45-1:15pm Hills Elementary
L
JUNETEENTH
NNIJ_1
ao
0
,f�
Diversit
Agenda Item 5A-17
4WA IOWA CITY
rgW PUBLIC LIBRARY
O1IO
BEST
DAY EVER!
WMA Id
Willow Creek Park:
1117 Teg Dr, Iowa City
71,
��'�o�� � /IowA clrvPUBLIC LIBRARY
�FRIENDS �W
CI I Of IOWA CITY roue.. ION
Bookwalk is an interactive way for readers of all ages to enjoy a story and the outdoors.
To find out more visit: icpl.orglbookwalk
Ja` I �.
r�
Party in the Park
Thursdays 16:30-8pm
Gather with neighbors and friends during the annual Party in
the Parkseries. Enjoy live music, STEAM Investigation Stations,
a visit to the ICPL Bookmobile, and outdoor recreation
activities at some of your favorite Iowa City parks. The RARE
Group will also be making several special appearances with
live raptor ambassadors.
/ June 1- Willow Creek Park July 20- College Green Park
June 8- North MarketSquare July 27-McPherson Park
June 15-FairmeadowsPark August 3-Cardigan Park
July 22 - Reno Street Park August 10-Chadek Green Park
June 29 - Court Hill Park August 17 - Wetherby Park
July 13 - Tower Court Park
1%
71„
I►�
4.
ll�ioi{ t �
B
25
Iowa City Public Library
ICPL Bookmobile
123 S Linn St
Sign up to read
icpLorg/srp
_ �k, -.
FRIENDS o ❑� :
FOUNDATION
Learn More
14
Cme Uphone:
ADULT/TEENS ♦CHILDREN AGE (0-12)
00010
0( 00
Adults/Teens
read books
Children read "I books
All ages will earn o free prize
book when they turn in a
completed game card.
icpl.org/srp
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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�100
CI'iCUt
DIGITAL■ MEDIA LAB
.0.. CII....1IC ��.....
Drop in anytime the library's open for your DIY
projects or come during our staffed Help Hours.
in the Digital Media Lab!
icpl.org/DML
•
find tiour great summer read!
Staff Picks
Let ICPL's staff of readers and
watchers help you find what
you're looking for!
Featured Collections
Looking for something
topical? Browse titles around
themes.
NEWS
What's NEW?
There's always something
new at the Library. See new
additions to the collection.
e
Surprise Me!
Love Serendipity? Try our
randomizer - you never know
what you might find!
r-
Recently Returned
Curious what other people are
reading? Explore what others
have recently borrowed.
Choose your favorite way to
find something to borrow at
icpl.org/browse
27 15
Donors to the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation
make the Summer Reading Program possible!
07J, 0
Give everyone great library experiences with your financial �� yy!
donation to the Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation. ;q-a'
Every donated dollar makes a difference. icpl.org/donate
Thank you for giving as generously as you can!
ICPL Summer Reading Program is sponsored by
ACT 1=1� FRIENDS
FOUNDATION
Giving is Easy!
Online - Visit icpl.org/donate to use your credit card for
a monthly or one-time donation.
Mail - Deliver or mail this completed form with a check
payable to Iowa City Public Library (ICPL) Friends Foundation.
Mail to ICPL Development Office, 123 S. Linn St, Iowa City
IA 52240-1803.
Text - iclibrary to 366283
Payroll deduction - Employees of the City of Iowa City,
Johnson County, The University of Iowa, or other local public
and private employers can donate through Iowa Shares by
naming "Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation" at
bit.ly/IAshares
Enclosed is my/our contribution of $
Literary Circle
Author's Circle $250-$499
$2,500 and more
Publisher's Circle
Reader's Circle$100-$249
$1,000-$2,499
❑ Book Lovers $50-$99
❑ Editor's Circle
$500-$999
�Bookplate$1-$49
NAME(s)
ADDRESS
CITY STATE 21P
PHONE EMAIL
Questions? Please contact development@icpl.org or call 319-356-5200.
Breaking your gift into
smaller monthly donations
really adds up! Donate
$10 or more a month to
join our Reader's Circle
Friend Group! Donate
$100 a month to join our
Publisher's Circle.
Adult Services Department Report
Prepared for the May 25, 2023 Meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Jason Paulios, Adult Services Coordinator
Programming Collaborations
Partnering with other organizations allows us to enhance existing program offerings, expand our reach, pool
resources, and strengthen community connections. This spring ICPL adult and teen programming staff built
on existing partnerships and discovered new partners that lead to offering these events and actions:
ICPL, United Action for Youth, and IC Parks & Rec collaborated on the creation of a combined org summer
calendar of events for young people. This work ensured the three groups didn't offer events at competing
times while also cross -promoting opportunities for youth.
2-day Mellon Sawyer seminar series "Racial Reckoning Through Comics' featuring comic scholars as well as
artists Jaime and Beto "the Hernandez Bros," cosponsored with The Mellon Foundation, The Obermann
Center for Advanced Studies, and FilmScene.
The City of Iowa City's Office of Equity and Human Rights and ICPL co -hosted a virtual visit from the
author of "Water Tossing Boulders: how a family of Chinese immigrants led the first fight to
desegregate schools in the Jim Crow South."
Collaboration with CommUnity Crisis Services, NAMI Johnson County, and the I'm Glad you Stayed
Project to host a Teen Mental Health Summit on May 27th. Youth will share their experiences with
mental health, and community organizations and local speakers will share educational resources and
information on how to help advocate for those experience mental health crises.
Class Feedback
I love sharing the comments from Stacey's classes, here was one emphatic remark regarding the then -
upcoming class "Reddit for Beginners": "Reddit class!!!! Fantastic! I love just love to read the main page! This
will be awesome to find out how to really use it!!! Thanks!!!"
Community & Access Services Department Report
Prepared for the May 17, 2023
Meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Sam Helmick, CAS Coordinator
Kirkwood Community College Outreach & Inreach
Heidi Kuchta, Mac Edwards, and Sam Helmick presented at multiple ESL night classes at Kirkwood Community
College in Iowa City. They shared information about Iowa City Public Llbrary Services to 150 students and
helped 130 students complete applications for library accounts. The following week, Kirkwood students
toured the Library in multiple classes. They engaged with the space, connected with library staff, and utilized
their brand-new cards. In subsequent weeks, several students have returned as they grow into lifelong users.
Preparing the annual ESL tours by visiting and creating accounts saved the students and instructors time and
increased the rate of new library cards created through this form of inreach. Connecting with them in a
familiar space of their classroom enable staff to use language tools, visual aids, and class tools to share
information about free opportunities, services, and programming.
r F1
WHEKI ^�
O
&v..wera
aun
2023 Volunteer Reception
Becky Dannenberg, Terri Byers, Katie Roche, Raquel MacKay, Victoria Fernandez, Amber Capps, and Sam
Helmick comprise the Volunteer Committee. Their responsibilities include the support and supervision of
library volunteers in their respective departments. Every year, this Committee celebrates the incredible work
of our volunteers with a reception and awards ceremony. This year, brunch was prepared, and volunteers
gathered to reflect on developments and growth of the ICPL Volunteer Program since their return from the
pandemic pause. Several volunteers brought friends and family (some from out-of-state), which provided an
excellent opportunity to share and honor the great work accomplished.
I
Earth P,--
Celebrate Pride
w
ICPL is collaborating with the Office of Equity and Human Rights to distribute It's a Matter of Pride yard signs
again this year. You can pick up your pride sign from the Help Desk at the Downtown Library or from the ICPL
Bookmobile. This year, the Library staff and volunteers will walk in the Pride Parade and the ICPL Bookmobile
will participate in the vendor event. You will find an ICPL Bookmobile display which compliments and
promotes the Adult Programming series Let's Talk Books.
A�-'^-.�. r r
WON
I
New ICPL Bookmobile Schedule
The ICPL Bookmobile will kickstart its summer of service on Monday, June 5. We are keen to connect with folks
at Stories in the Park, Parties in the Park, at a variety of outreach opportunities including the Farmers Market
(on the 2nd Saturday of every month), the Diversity Market, and Johnson County Fair.
While we will miss the kids and teachers at preschool and afterschool sites, we look forward to supporting
their summer reading in the months to come. As we continue to promote sustainable promotion practices,
you will find Bookmobile brochures as well as bookmarks outlining the new schedule. In the fall, we will
distribute an evergreen Bookmobile brochure and transition to printing bookmarks to reflect new schedules.
Summer Window
We welcome new Graphic Designer, Dakota Roberts, into the Public Relations and Marketing Team. During
this transition, Public Relations Specialist, Manny Galvez, Public Relations Aide, Annie Uichanco, have
developed templates to efficiently share the good summer reading news physically and virtually. I would
especially like to thank our Graphic Designer Aide, Yvonne Jiang, for her excellent work on crafting the
graphics for 2023 Summer Reading and the production of the Summer Window.
Rather than distributing the Summer Window through mail delivery, the Outreach as well as Public Relations
and Marketing Teams are collaborating to disseminate and track how the printed booklets are used in the
community. Additionally, paper game cards for the Summer Reading program will be tracked to identify how
and where physical content is incentivizing engagement.
f
Intellectual Freedom & Advocacy
The Iowa City Public Library hosted a Freedom to Read event which was well attended. Participants were
invited to publicly read excerpts of their favorite challenged or banned books, the ICPL staff band played
music, and activities which engaged and informed were provided for all ages. The Office of Equity and Human
Rights as well as the LGBTQ Iowa Archives and Library partnered with the Library for the event.
Library leadership attended ILA Legislative Day to advocate for library funding and intellectual freedom.
Library Board of Trustee statements continue to influence legislative discourse and guide Iowa libraries
seeking clarity and direction.
Staff continue to represent expertise in access, privacy, and intellectual freedom in community conversations
including Film Scene's showing of Are You There God? It's Me Margaret., the Banned Book Read Outwith
Annie's Foundation at the Iowa State Capitol, and at the Staff In -Service Day for the Omaha Public Library
system.
1
Respectfully submitted,
Sam
were a,ciwe annie's foundation
of our guest
eceahem, Banned Book Read-out
Speakers REVEALED
Sam Helmick is Iowa Library
Association president and Sn hes
kkk or
community and access services 10.oaoMa.ml
coordinator for the Iowa
City Public Library.
N1Dr. Jennifer Harvey is an award -
inning author, educator and
public speaker whose work
A focuses primarily on racial
justice and white anti racism.
Development Department Report
Prepared for May 25, 2023
Meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Katie Roche, Development Director
New Slate of ICPLFF Board Members
* New members in bold
• Amy Best, President Elect
• Elsworth Carman, ICPL Library Director
• Maeve Clark
• Erin Dougherty, Board President / Fundraising Committee Co -Chair— Events
• Erin Elgin, Secretary/ Governance Chair
• Marc Falk
• Bridget Feagler
• Bill Furlong
• Gary Galluzzo
• Bill Gardam
• DJ Johnk, ICPL BOT Appointee
• Chris Loftus
• Nicole Maurus
• Barb McFadden, Fundraising Committee Co -Chair- Book End
• Jenny Olson, Past Board President
• John Raeburn, ICPL BOT Appointee
• Trinity Ray
• Jenny Thomas, Treasurer/ Finance Chair
• Hanna, Zembrzuska
Great Give Day and Looking Forward
• The debut Great Give Day (GGD) was a remarkable success with 131 gifts, averaging $189 per gift. We raised an
$11,000 match, $3,680 in 'early' donations between the match and GGD, and $10,043.81'day-of donations,
totaling $24,723.71.
• In addition, a $10,000 gift came in response to Great Give Day, specifically designated for the Koza Family Teen
Center Fund, bringing the total inspired by this appeal to $34,732.71
• Looking Forward, our annual fundraising event, raised $2,006.54 ticket sales and $183.98 donations, totaling
$2,190.52. Ticket sales were low for this event and 1/3 of ticket holders did not attend the event, which was
moved from the Englert to The Tuesday Agency, to have the right sized room for expected attendance. We will be
assessing the best path forward for an annual fundraiser for FY24.
ICPLFF Website Underway
www.supporticpl.org has been purchased (but is not active) and the website design is underway. We hope to launch the
website in the fall and are working closely with Little Village to keep the project moving.
ICPLFF Out in the Community
In the last month Katie has presented at Oaknoll and The Noon Lion's Club (at Pizza Ranch). Katie is focusing her
presentation on the role that the Library plays in a lifetime of literacy, our digital services, and the current challenges to
intellectual freedom. Q&A has been extremely focused on current legislative challenges that affect Library services, access,
and funding. Development Office staff look forward to more opportunities to table in tandem with the Bookmobile and at
other ICPL outreach. If you have a club or venue that we should be at, please let Katie know!
Book Sales
Mark your calendar for the upcoming ICPL Friends Foundation Book Sales: June 16-17, October 13-14 (lobby pop-up), and
December 1-2 (with Arts and Crafts Bazaar).
Strategic Planning
ICPLFF Board of Directors will be convening for Strategic Planning on Monday, May 22 with Peerman and Associates as our
consultants. Board participation in the pre -session survey was high, with 90% attendance for the planning session.
ICPLFF Board Restructuring
The Book End is a vital resource for the ICPL Friends Foundation, raising funds and providing a way to recycle new and used
materials that have been donated or discarded by the Library, and putting them into the hands of new owners. I am
excited that the ICPLFF will be working this summer to understand how other library charitable bookstores operate to help
us increase income for the store, enhance deposit collections around the community, and raise awareness of the work of
the ICPLFF.
In advance of July 1, 2023, when our new fiscal year begins, I wanted to share that we've decided to make some structural
changes to the board. The new board structure will put The Book End board representation under the banner of the
Fundraising Committee, dissolving the board level Book End Committee, while keeping board level representation. The
Fundraising Committee will now have two chairs — one chair designated as "Fundraising - Events" and the other designated
as "Fundraising - Book End". This will allow us to have better communication between our two volunteer -led fundraising
lines via events and book sales, require less administrative time for ICPLFF staff members, and change some of the ways
that decisions are made, allowing staff to make the major decisions while taking Book End volunteer's opinions into
account. I'm happy to report that your Book End Committee Chair will be transitioning to the "Fundraising - Book End"
position for FY241
Amber will be our staff lead for the bookstore and will work hand in hand with the Fundraising — Book End co—chair to
ensure that the applied knowledge of the Book End volunteers is considered throughout the year. Communication to the
volunteers from Amber might come in the form of surveys, emails, and conversation. We value their input and the staff is
committed to making the best decisions possible in regard to the store.
KZ:
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)40AM1V1yt:RSARY
Iowa cities scrambling to understand impacts of new property
tax law
Law could affect funding for libraries, veterans support
0 Erin Murphy
May. 14. 2023 6:00 am
41 Izabela Zaluska Marissa Payne
19�IF
Iowa cities are wrestling with uncertainty as they work to understand the state's new property tax law
and its potential impacts on providing public services, city leaders are saying.
The new property tax law, House File 718, which was approved earlier this month with near -unanimous
support in the Iowa Legislature, is designed to limit the amount of new property tax revenue growth that
local governments can use in their budgets.
The law was passed shortly after the latest round of property assessments across Iowa showed
widespread, dramatic increases. Although increases in property assessments do not necessarily mean
a similar increase in property owners' tax bills, Gov. Kim Reynolds, in signing the bill into law, called it
the most significant property tax reform in state history and indicated lawmakers aren't done yet in
cutting taxes.
Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds, right, gets a hug after signing a property tax cut bill May 4 at the Statehouse in Des
Moines. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
The new law contains two main provisions, which city leaders say could jeopardize millions of dollars
that Cedar Rapids and Iowa City devote to facilities for veterans, free municipal band concerts or public
library operations, but that supporters say will add predictability for property owners to the growth of
future tax bills:
• Several tax levies designed for specific purposes, many of them approved by voters, must either be
eliminated or added — for now — under the city's general levy for the 2024 through 2028 budget years.
Cities' future general fund levies can increase no more than 3 percent, regardless of growth in property tax
assessments.
City leaders are now working to determine how that will impact their future spending plans. Alan Kemp,
executive director of the Iowa League of Cities, said the group has received enough questions from city
leaders that it has created a website in an attempt to answer some. He said the group also is planning to
host webinars and provide training.
"Many city finance staff are beginning to work through the contents of the bill to figure out how it works.
We have received numerous calls," Kemp said. "Until cities understand the actual way the new system
works, they will have a hard time determining how the new system may impact their city and its budget.
"The Legislature was quite clear that their intentions were to limit city revenues. We will just have to see
how those limits play out."
A key question for city governments is how the bill treats supplemental tax levies that are now used by
some cities.
In Cedar Rapids, that affects levies now used to fund operations and maintenance of the Veterans
Memorial Building on May's Island and the Veterans Memorial Commission. In Iowa City, that affects
funding for climate action steps and library operations.
Veterans walk past the Grant Wood window after Veterans Day services Nov. 11, 2014, at the Veterans Memorial
Building in Cedar Rapids. (The Gazette)
According to the new law — and Iowa League of Cities' advice to city leaders — those specific levies
can stay alive for now, but expire in fiscal 2029. That means those government services will then have
to be weighed against other priorities for the two cities to stay under a property tax cap — and will no
longer stand on their own.
Cedar Rapids anticipates $3M impact
Cedar Rapids City Manager Jeff Pomeranz said the city is looking at an approximately $3 million impact
from the bill, though that figure could fluctuate.
The bill will eliminate most supplemental levies, including those for memorial buildings and community
bands — affecting the city's finances.
Cedar Rapids' memorial levy funds operations and maintenance of the Veterans Memorial Building and
the Veterans Memorial Commission. For fiscal 2024, the city charges its taxpayers about 20 cents per
thousand dollars of taxable value for the memorial fund. The memorial levy elimination alone will make
up much of the loss, Pomeranz said.
The exterior of the Veterans Memorial Building on May's Island in Cedar Rapids is pictured Aug. 5, 2021. (The
Gazette)
The city also charges its taxpayers for operations of the municipal band — for fiscal 2024, that comes to
almost 1.2 cents per thousand of taxable value. The levy helps fund the Cedar Rapids Municipal
Band, which was founded in 1951 performs free concerts in public parks during the summer.
Other levies also may be affected, but Cedar Rapids officials still are assessing the bill's overall impact,
Pomeranz said.
"It's going to be left to the city to decide whether those are continued as part of our regular budget or
how that will impact when we lose those dollars," Pomeranz said.
Overall, Cedar Rapids property owners will see a city tax rate of nearly $16.25 per $1,000 in taxable
value for fiscal 2024.
The city could opt to fund the municipal band and Veterans Memorial Building operations within its
existing budget to stay under a mandated general fund tax cap. But carving out funding for those items
would impact spending on other programs and services in future years.
"That will have an impact on the rest of our organization or we'll have to make cuts to those
expenditures that were funded by the supplemental (levies)," Pomeranz said.
Ultimately, he said the Cedar Rapids City Council would have to decide what to prioritize in future
budgets.
`Difficult to project' impact, Iowa City official says
Iowa City City Manager Geoff Fruin said it's difficult to project the long-term impacts of the legislation
because there are unknown variables, including the future rate of taxable growth in Iowa City.
"Our goal is going to be to continue to offer the same level of services across our organization while only
asking for the amount that we actually need from our residents, and we've done that over the last
decade through the previous tax reform efforts," Fruin said.
The city's property tax rate has decreased every year from the 2012 to 2023 budget years. The property
rate for fiscal year 2024 remains at $15.63, the same as fiscal 2023. But as assessments go up, tax bills
could increase, too, despite the rate staying the same.
The city does not know what the financial impact will be of new property tax exemptions for homeowners
65 years and older, as well as an increased exemption and credit for property owners who are veterans.
"But, ultimately, property owners that meet those criteria will pay fewer property tax dollars, and thus,
other property taxpayers will pay a greater share of taxes to support municipal operations," Fruin said.
For Iowa City, an emergency levy that funds climate action steps and the library levy eventually will be
eliminated, Fruin said. The values of these levies — 20 cents per thousand of taxable value for the
emergency levy and 27 cents for the library levy — will simply be added to the general fund levy and
stay intact for now — but are set to expire in fiscal 2029.
And that will force a decision then of how the city can sustain the services and still stay under the
general fund levy cap.
"What this legislation is going to force is for us to prioritize those efforts along with all the other general
fund operations, which include things like public safety and parks and recreation," Fruin said.
Borrowing threshold change `beneficial'
Another aspect of the legislation is increasing the borrowing threshold for city and county projects.
Previously, if a nonessential project cost more than $700,000, it had to be approved by the voters.
That bonding threshold was adjusted for inflation, and is now $910,000, or $1.3 million for cities with a
population more than 75,000 residents.
"The modernization of the municipal bonding laws that occurred through this legislation will be extremely
beneficial to cities," Fruin said.
Iowa City will cross the threshold of 75,000 residents come the fiscal 2025 budget, Fruin said. This, he
said, will allow Iowa City to be more efficient with some of its capital improvements — which could
include renovation projects in city facilities or city parks — and reduce the amount of disruption that
comes with them.
Comments: (515) 355-1300, erin.murphy@thegazette.com
Thursday, May 18, 2023 • The Gazette
IOWA TODAY®
Kalona library won't ban book
`Gender Queer' had been
subject of heated debate
By Kalen McCain, Southeast Iowa Union
KALONA — The Kalona
Public Library board of trustees
voted 5-2 last week to keep "Gen-
der Queer" by Maia Kobabe on
shelves despite substantial public
pressure to have it removed.
The book drew complaints
from some for at least six illus-
trations of nudity or sex, and
from others for the
pro-LGTBQ views of
its author, who — as N7CR the title suggc.
does not conform to
conventional gender
or sexuality norms.
The board's decision followed
over a dozen public comments
from community members and
library patrons. Those remarks
were preceded by seven formal
requests for reconsideration and
countless emails from impas-
sioned advocates since March.
The motion to keep the book
was made by trustee Karen Stal-
ter, and seconded by trustee Kyle
Askling. They rebuked critics'
argument that the book consti-
tuted pornography.
"I don't know, I missed all the
obscenity," Stalter said. "I've read
the book, and I saw the pictures,
and nothing struck me. They're
very tiny, they're very muted."
Askling said it was unlikely
that the community or board
could reach a consensus defining
"Gender Queer," or perhaps any
other book, as obscene.
"It's sold on Amazon, Amazon
is not going to be selling child por-
nography ... they would be sued
immediately," Askling said. "The
state has not banned this book.
We have members in the commu-
nity that do not want to ban this
book. You trying to ban a book
from someone else's opinion is a
form of censorship... if you don't
want it, don't pick it up."
Plenty of attendees left the
meeting pleased with that out-
come, including Kalona resident
Wendy Mayer, who said she grew
up in an Illinois town whose
school library banned most works
by Judy Blume, only to find kids
circulating their own copies.
Anna Mayer — Wendy May-
er's daughter — agreed.
"I just read it last night," she
said. "I laughed, I cried, I loved it.
I'm really happy other people can
read it, too."
OPINIONS ARE SPLIT
The board spent nearly 40 min-
utes hearing public comments
before starting its deliberation.
Each of those 18 remarks fell into
one of three camps.
The first claimed that "Gen-
der Queer" was pornography
because the graphic novel con-
tained illustrations of sex acts,
some of them depicting minors.
"There already is a definition
of what child pornography is,
this is from the United States De-
partment of Justice ... it defines
any visual depiction of sexually
explicit conduct involving a mi-
nor," Wellman resident Shelby
Graber said. "You are showing
pictures of oral and anal sex.
Would we allow someone to say,
'I have a series of Playboy maga-
zines, and they are for educa-
tional or artistic reasons,' are we
going to allow books like that?"
Those critics formed some-
thing of a coalition with commu-
nity members who opposed the
book on religious grounds.
Kalona area resident Gerry
Redlinger claimed the author's
experience of gender dyspho-
ria would encourage self -harm
for children who might read it.
He cited a part of the narrative
where a seventh grade Kobabe
daydreams about medical ex-
cuses to justify breast removal.
"Your decision today is a
moral action that is seen by God,
and will be judged by God, both
in this life and the next life,"
Redlinger said. "This book is de-
generate, it's evil, and it has no
positive value."
A third group spoke in favor
of the book, voicing hesitation
about removing the only entry in
the library's catalog with a sub-
ject heading of"gender-noncon-
forming people."
Library patron Karalee Smith
said the book's call for LGBTQ
acceptance would help members
of the demographic.
"If a teenager is experiencing
doubt about their sexuality or
gender identity, gender -affirming
support is lifesaving ... litera-
ture is a great way to experience
things unfamiliar to us, and
'Gender Queer' would help an
unsure, or uncertain, parent or
adult to understand something
new," Smith said.
POLICY CHANGES
While board member Jim Mill-
er and president Frank Slabaugh
said they found the book's con-
tent obscene, they acknowledged
their opinions were subjective.
Library policy offers little
guidance on nonfiction content.
While the board plans to revisit
its public forum rules in June
and its request for reconsid-
eration procedures in July, Sla-
baugh said he wasn't sure about
a future for content guidelines.
"Honestly, I can't say that
the board as a whole would like
to address those issues, so I
don't even know if it would gain
enough traction," he said.
Critics of "Gender Queer" said
they were frustrated with the
lack of objective criteria guiding
library reconsideration and col-
lection decisions.
"There is a request for recon-
sideration form that the library
makes available to the public,
and then tells us that they can't
use that," Kalona resident Jor-
dan Linscheid said. "I don't want
to live in Amazon, Iowa. I want
to live in Kalona, Iowa. Our com-
munity has unique concerns and
interests, that we intend to pro-
tect and maintain."
David Miller, of Kalona,
pushed back on that rhetoric.
"I'm a native of Kalona, I live
in this community and I have a
trans grandson," he said during
the public comment period. "This
book reflects my values. And if it
doesn't reflect yours, I'm sorry,
but you don't represent every-
body in this community."
42
toe (baOr
)0 ANNIVERSARY
Comics and cookies:'New Kid' by Jerry Craft
Try making a digital comic of your own using the free website Storyboard That
Iowa City Public Library May. 15, 2023 9:35 am
(Photo provided by the Iowa City Public Library)
Each month, the Iowa City Public Library's will feature a comic or
graphic novel for kids, suggest a sweet treat pairing, include a game
or activity, and ask a couple discussion questions about the book.
In the book "New Kid," Jordan Banks is disappointed that rather
than sending him to the art school of his dreams, his parents are
forcing him to attend a prestigious private school where he is one of
the few kids of color in his grade.
"New Kid" is a 2019 winner of both the Newbery Medal and Coretta
Scott King Award.
Pairs well with: Tres Leches Cake.
Jordan lives in the Washington Heights neighborhood in New York
City, where delicious tres leches cake abounds! Make this easy
version adapted for kids by poking holes with a fork in a yellow
boxed cake mix cake or packaged individual pound cake. Whisk together one 12 oz. can evaporated
milk, one 14 oz. can sweetened condensed milk, and 1 cup heavy cream. Pour over cake and
refrigerate for 1 hour.
Discuss:
• Jordan's mom puts pressure on him not only to attend Riverdale Academy but also to enjoy it. Drawing
helps Jordan cope with the pressure from home and the feelings of loneliness at school. What activities do
you do to make yourself feel better when you're stressed or not feeling like yourself?
• Jordan's "Tips for Taking the Bus" (pages 56-57) show Jordan changing his appearance over the course
of his trip. Discuss the concept of "code switching." What do you notice in each frame? What is different
about his clothing, body language, and the people around him? What do you think Jordan gains by code
switching in this way? Can you think of a time you had to "code switch?"
• Jordan is nervous when he decides to try out for a sports team because he hasn't played any of the sports
before. Have you ever had to try something you didn't want to? How did manage to start?
• By the end of the season, Jordan finds that he actually likes soccer. Have you ever changed your mind
about something after trying a new experience?
Find more discussion prompts on Jerry Craft's website jerrycraft.com.
Try
Jerry Craft created the art for "New Kid" digitally using Photoshop! Try making a digital comic of your
own using the free website Storyboard That.
Iowa City Public Library holds a graphic novel book club called Comics & Cookies for tweens in grades
3-6 on the fourth Thursday of each month from 4-5 p.m. Check it out!
Little Village, Eastern Iowa Issue 318
Published May, 2023
Where is your
Little Village?
Copies of Little Village are available
at more than 400
locations in Eastern
Iowa. Check out the
live map of all our
locations to find your
neighborhood rack:
Sponsor a rack!
By sponsoring a Little Village rack, you can:
show the community that your
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Little Village Is distributed free of
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rth spring In Me air, my feet itch to hit
«YNOR WINN
the Iowa dirt and take in sight of
e
green, new growth outdoors While
consider myself a dedicated weekend wander.
er. I also relish many hours on my couch reading
about the more daring and knowledgeable out-
door exploits of others.
Raynor Winn and her husband are two such
adventurers. Her book. The Salt path, describes
t
how the couple Impuliivoly decides to walk
England's 630-rill. South West Coast Path after
they lose their home and business and her hus.
band receives a terminal diagnosis. While tack-
ling the trek, Winn connects with the moody. wild
• •
landscape of England's seacoast as she and her
partner persevere in the face of disability, finan-
cial insolvency and bad weather
Former elite distance runner Lauren
Fleshman has her own story of perseverance. In
her book Good for a GirlA Woman punning in
a Man s World. she describes overcoming chal-
I.nges in the professional track and held world.
Fleshman skillfully conveys mind blowing re-
search about women's physiology and how it
leads to a completely different athletic perfor-
mance trajectory than the currently celebrated
model.
The Home Pace' Memoirs of a Colored
Mari s Live Anain with Nature by J. Drew Lanham,
a wildlife .cologist and avid bider. creates a
strong sense of place with gorgeous and richly
detailed descriptions of Me rural South Carolina
environment Of the author's youth Lanham ox-
amrnes how a history of enslavement and modern
race relations has impacted Black Americans' re-
lationship to the natural word.
Potawatomr scientist Robin Wall Kimmerer's
"AIDING
book Braiding Sweetgrass: 7rdigenous Wisdom,
f�e,1g11AY
Scierinlic Knowledge. and the Teachings of Plants
similarly melds science, history, personal expe-
rience and poetic storytelling And if harrowing
escapades are your thing, try End of the pope'
Mountains. Marriage, and Motherhood, a memoir
by rock climber Jan Redford, who ascapes a dys-
functional family by finding supporf in the local
climbing community. Near -death experiences are
plentiful —spending all night dangling by a rope
off the face of El Capitan while awaiting a rescue
j
is a nneirsaable one —as well as Redford's strag-
gles with a failing marriage and balancing Parent-
ing and her rock -climbing passion.
No matter how you choose to experience
the outdoors this season, these memoirs will pro-
1
pel your growth through vaned perspectives on
nature. Lace up your sneakers and go outside! w
—Anne Wlfmoth
LiTTLEVILLAGEMAG COM/LV31e NAY 202310
Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Meeting Minutes
April 27, 2023
2°d Floor - Boardroom
Regular Meeting - 5:00 PM
Carol Kirsch - President
Tom Rocklin - Vice President
Joseph Massa
Claire Matthews
DRAFT
John Raeburn
Hannah Shultz
DJ Johnk - Secretary Robin Paetzold Dan Stevenson
Members Present: DJ Johnk, Carol Kirsch, Joseph Massa, Claire Matthews, Robin Paetzold, John
Raeburn, Tom Rocklin, Hannah Shultz, Dan Stevenson.
Members Absent: None.
Staff Present: Elsworth Carman, Anne Mangano, Jen Miller, Brent Palmer, Jason Paulios, Angie Pilkington,
Katie Roche.
Guests Present: Pauline Taylor.
Call Meeting to Order. Kirsch called the meeting to order at 5:00 pm. A quorum was present.
Approval of April 27, 2023 Board Meeting Agenda. Matthews made a motion to approve the
April 27, 2023 Board Meeting Agenda. Johnk seconded. Motion passed 9/0.
Public Discussion. None.
Items to be Discussed.
City of Iowa City Strategic Plan. Pauline Taylor presented the City of Iowa City Strategic Plan.
Shultz entered at 5:05 pm.
Rocklin asked what excites Taylor most about the strategic plan. Taylor is a retired nurse and the wellness and
safety of the community is very important to her. Taylor hopes for mental health funding, affordable housing,
and free bus fare. Taylor wants to do what she can to help Iowa City continue to be a great place to live.
Kirsch asked how long is the plan? Taylor said it is a five year plan. Matthews asked if there are partnerships
Taylor is looking forward to or would like to strengthen. Taylor said she thinks of the nonprofits in the Iowa
City community and Council would like to see them be more active and discussed potential grants. Taylor
thanked the Trustees for their time. Rocklin thanked Pauline for serving on council.
Taylor left at 5:20 pm.
FY24 Iowa City Public Library Strategic Plan Draft. Carman shared a draft of the Iowa City Public Library's
Strategic Plan. Kirsch noted the plan was for FY24-27 and wondered if it should go to FY26. Carman noted the
suggestion for editing later. Raeburn suggested language changes to the document. Raeburn noted the use
of the word community in goal one and felt it referred to the internal structure of the library but felt people
will read it as the group surrounding the library. Raeburn suggested changing to our enterprise or our
undertaking. Raeburn rewrote this line and suggested, Tell our story and the story of our undertaking
employing multiple channels that celebrate our successes, acknowledge our challenges, and invite the
people we serve to participate with us in ongoing deliberations about library services'. Carman liked the edit
and felt the intention of community in this sentence was trying to convey the broader community and the
Iowa City Public Library. Raeburn, Kirsch, and Rocklin interpreted it as the city. Rocklin thought it was
interesting to think about telling the story of our community as a communication goal. Rocklin understood
the purpose of telling Iowa City Public Library's story but wasn't clear on explaining Iowa City's story. Rocklin
wondered if it was the library's responsibility to tell the story of greater Iowa City on social media. Carman felt
in some ways yes but mostly in the ways of our work in the bigger pictures. Staff might do a social media post
about an environmental festival we're attending for example.
Paetzold said it's important to think about the literacy level of the language used in the strategic plan so it is
accessible to everyone in the community. Paetzold felt if the language is very academic it will be disconnect
many community members. Carman agreed that is a challenge when creating a document with many
audiences. Carman explained the Strategic Plan is used for internal and external purposes. It needs to be
operational and read pleasantly. Matthews said Iowa City is unique. In many places the library is the local
history archivist but in Iowa City we have partners that are already doing some of these pieces. Rocklin agreed
the library stores parts of the community story but it isn't part of goal one. Raeburn felt it was important to
emphasize that this goal is for two way communication and not simply one. Raeburn felt the document
should state that we invite civic participation in the goals of library. Paetzold agreed. Mattew said it would be
a great way to tie into city and county plans. Raeburn asked if there will be a place for particular actions in the
document and discussed the importance of noting the challenges facing library ebooks in the strategic plan.
Carman explained the tactic section is a part of this document where departmental goals are. Carman shared
the tactics are a work plan that can be included in reports as needed. Carman explained this part tends to be
lengthy and include jargon so they can be used with staff and don't always translate well as a public
document. Raeburn felt it was important to know in three years what succeeded and what didn't. Rocklin
noted the word assess appears twice and usually this term insinuates we haven't figured it out yet. Rocklin
noted assess resources allocated to communication and wondered if it should state increase resources.
Rocklin encouraged boldness. Paetzold asked if resources in this instance are money or quantity and felt
increase might not be appropriate. Rocklin agreed and encouraged clarity. Paetzold suggested evaluate or
streghthen.
Paetzold said we need to think about audience of the strategic plan and asked Carman who the target of the
plan is. Carman said it has multiple audiences. ICPL has a history of using this as a work document internally
and it is also widely shared in public communication. Paetzold felt it was important that the words selected
streghthen us and are accessible to general users. Carman said that has been top of mind for the committee,
it is still a draft but staff tried hard to keep jargon out. Carman said typically when the Strategic Plan is used
for promotion or fundraising the goal and objective are parts are used. Matthews wondered if "I can" or "I will"
statements could improve the document for the use of the public. Shultz agreed and thought it would help
those who haven't been involved in the process internalize the document and help with communication
points. Carman said the staff committee discussed using language in the goals. Raeburn noted the word
impacting in the second goal. Raeburn quoted the American Heritage Dictionary, stating the word impacted
ranks among the most detested of English usages. Raeburn said impacted as a noun is okay but as a verb it's
taboo. Raeburn suggested changing impacted to affected.
Rocklin noted goal 4, develop second amendment audits, and wondered what this meant. Carman explained
amendment audits are when people come to libraries and film staff and push them on their interpretations of
Be"
user rights in the library. Staff want to create informational packets proactively to hand to patrons when this
happens. Raeburn asked Carman to explain the strategy in goal four, reinforce concept of iterative
improvement as opposed to a culture of busy. Carman said staff at ICPL, like many libraries, like to add more
projects without sunsetting other projects. We have very talented staff that end up facing burnout because of
over commitment. Carman said the concept of iterative improvement is to build on your successes while also
considering if there is time or resources available. Carman agreed this could be clarified.
There was further discussion of language used in the policy. Carman shared the staff committee that crafted
the draft represents a diverse group of library staff and has been rewarding to work with. Committee
members are currently getting feedback from their departments. Both sets of feedback will be used to create
another draft to include in the packet next month with the aspiration to have a final draft ready in June. Kirsch
asked if the Board voted on the strategic plan in the past. Carman said yes. Matthews said to thank the staff
team.
Election of Officers. Kirsch shared the Nominating Committee consisted of Raeburn, Paetzold, and Kirsch.
Kirsch, representing the nominating committee presented the slate of officers for FY24: President- Tom
Rocklin, Vice President- DJ Johnk, Secretary- Hannah Shultz. Stevenson made a motion to approve the slate.
Massa seconded. Motion passed 9/0.
Review 3rd Quarter Statistics and Financials. Kirsch shared the Finance Committee met and had no
profound questions. Carman apologized for not adding category headers to the memo. Paetzold asked how
overages are covered and wondered if there were timing issues. Carman said some are timing issues and
some lines are over and underspent. Carman said the bottom line is the biggest concern and discussed fuel as
a nonnegotiable overage. Paetzold asked if ICPL will balance. Carman said yes, the hardest piece in balancing
is the personnel line. This is currently underspent due to vacancies and there will be a balance there at the
end of the year. Massa asked under personnel who makes up temporary employees. Carman explained there
are two kinds of part time staff, permanent and hourly/temporary. Carman said the temporary positions have
an hour cap, are entry level, and don't receive benefits. Mangano and Miller agreed there were sixty and
explained these positions include Library Aides, Interns, and Maintenance Aides. Carman explained the term
temporary isn't reflective, we might have a temporary employee who could work at ICPL for 30 years. Massa
asked how overtime is controlled. Carman shared overtime is given an allotted budget for permanent staff in
the union. Examples include Sunday work, holidays, and traditional overtime. Raeburn asked for clarification
on the replacement fund. Miller said a portion of the Admin budget is transferred into an equipment
replacement fund for IT equipment and technology needs of the library.
Massa asked if many people check out dvds and noted it is an aging collection. Mangano said the collection is
trending down but we have a sizeable group of people who check them out. Carman said it is important to
follow the trends of the field. If ICPL was the only library with a dvd collection our use would go up and you
may have to decide to cut a collection that has high circulation. Matthews noted the dvds are an equity and
access collection for people that can't afford streaming. Matthews believes it's a public service. Mangano said
the market will decide for us at some point when dvds are no longer available for purchase. Matthews asked if
dvds are going the way of cds. Mangano believes it is going that way and shared there are times staff can't
get dvds because they are only available through streaming. Carman felt streaming is becoming part of the
digital divide. Matthews noted Netflix is cracking down on multi-logins and thinks there are many people who
might need services. Massa noted the footprint the dvd collection takes up in the library. Mangano shared
libraries are being shut out of the market with audiobooks.
Paetzold asked if there are trends in circulation that stand out. Carman said things are norming and noted
children's stats are down a little. Pilkington said children's circulation typically trends down in the third
quarter and picks back up in the fourth. Mangano shared staff are seeing more holds on blockbuster hits with
authors publishing their covid novels, nonfiction is doing well now.
47
Staff Reports.
Director's Report. Carman shared the hearing loop installation is on track in Meeting Room A and the
Children's Room. The old carpet is out in Meeting Room A, the floor is cleared, and the wiring has been laid.
Carman is optimistic all will go smoothly. Raeburn asked who installed the hearing loop. Pilkington said they
were out of Des Moines.
Carman said staff are optimistic about FY24 Enrich IA funding but there is no way to know until we get closer
what funding will look like. Carman is hopeful this year will be the same as last year.
Rocklin left 6:15 pm.
Departmental Reports.
Children's Services. Matthews asked if there will be school presentations on the Summer Reading Program.
Pilkington said staff will come if they are requested. Pilkington shares the Summer Reading Program video
each year with teacher librarians.
Collection Services. Shultz noticed the Bookmobile collection in the catalog and thought it was a cool new
feature. Matthews wondered if it would affect Bookmobile traffic.
IT. No comments.
Development Report. Kirsch asked about profits at the Hy-Vee wine fundraiser. Roche said we don't yet
know but were able to make $11,000 on a match challenge. Roche was pleased with public response.
Miscellaneous: News Articles. Johnk was impressed with the strength of ICPL voices in the media and felt it
was great to have super stars working on the library team. Kirsch agreed it was impressive.
President's Report.
President Appoints to Foundation Board. Kirsch appreciated Stevenson's service on the Foundation Board
over the past year. Kirsch appointed Raeburn and Johnk on the Foundation Board in FY24. Kirsch said the
Volunteer Recognition event is on May 6'h and invited Trustees to attend.
Announcements from Members. None.
Committee Reports. Johnk shared the Foundation Board met and Johnk was unable to attend. Kirsch shared
the Finance Committee met but didn't create a report. Kirsch shared the Finance committee has been
experimental and has been meeting quarterly. Kirsch and Matthews terms will end for the next quarterly
meeting and the Board needs to decide if the committee should continue. Carman said eliminating the
committee would mean more conversation at Board meetings. Matthews said the Committee has mostly
discussed Carman's financial memos. Kirsch said the Trustees can decide next month or Rocklin can decide in
July as newly elected Board President.
Communications. None
Consent Agenda. Johnk made a motion to approve the Consent Agenda. Matthew seconded. Motion
passed 9/0.
Set Agenda Order for May Meeting. Kirsch noted there are two policy reviews due in May.
Adjournment. Kirsch adjourned the meeting at 6:26 pm.
Respectfully submitted,
Jen Miller
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