That's great, thanks for letting me know!
On Thu, Dec 12, 2019 at 2:45 PM Sharon Herbert < sharon.herb...@bc.libraries.coop> wrote: > Hi Rogan, > > 6 libraries joined Sitka's consortia of Evergreen libraries in 2019: > > Vancouver Community College (Vancouver, BC)- migrated from Sierra > Vancouver Island University (Nanaimo, BC) - migrated from Symphony > Selkirk College (Castlegar, BC) - migrated from Symphony > Camosun College (Victoria, BC) - migrated from Symphony > Royal BC Museum and Archives (Victoria, BC) - migrated from Voyageur > YMCA of Greater Vancouver (Vancouver & Burnaby, BC) - not automated > > Thanks, > Sharon > > > Quoting Rogan Hamby <rha...@equinoxinitiative.org>: > > > Good afternoon on behalf of the Outreach Committee, > > > > One thing we are doing in the community annual report this year is > > dedicating space to discussing the growth of Evergreen during 2019 in > terms > > of those who have moved to Evergreen. Obviously, various institutions > can > > migrate into Evergreen without any kind of fanfare or announcement but > I'm > > hoping to create as strong a list of possible. So, if you know of an > > institution that has moved to Evergreen this year please let me know. A > > few stats like bib collection size would be great but I'll take as > > little as a name and location! > > > > > > Rogan Hamby, MLIS > > > > Data and Project Analyst > > > > Equinox Open Library Initiative > > > > phone: 1-877-OPEN-ILS (673-6457) > > > > email: ro...@equinoxinitiative.org > > web: http://EquinoxInitiative.org > > > -- > Sharon Herbert > Sitka Manager | BC Libraries Cooperative > Toll-free: 1-855-383-5761 x1013 | Skype: sherbert42 > Email: sharon.herb...@bc.libraries.coop | Twitter @sherbertbc > Website: http://bc.libraries.coop > > Living and working in Abbotsford, the traditional and unceded > territory of the Máthxwi (Matsqui) First Nation and the Sema:th > (Sumas) First Nation, which are both part of the Stó:lō Nation. In > Halq'emeylem, Sto:lo translates as ''river'' and the Sto:lo people are > called the ''people of the river". > >
