One hundred and six years of British Columbia’s governmental papers are now available to anyone with a wifi connection and a device.
When UBC Library acquired the Kelmscott Press’ Works of Geoffrey Chaucer in 2016, the book’s preservation story was just beginning.
The exhibit looks at the topic of Canada’s 150 in relation to Indigenous peoples, and is open until August 30.
A century’s worth of the Prince George Citizen was digitized thanks to support from the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre.
The Indigitization project brought past program participants together in June 2016 to discuss digitization practices and Indigenous knowledge in communities. The article appears in Issue 4 of BCLA Perspectives.
The B.C. History Digitization Program (BCHDP) is now accepting submissions for funding.
The Council of Prairie and Pacific University Libraries (COPPUL) is pleased to recognize Bronwen Sprout of the University of British Columbia Library with its 2016 Outstanding Contribution Award.
These audio recordings are a cultural record of student life and voices from the UBC community spanning 70 years.
We spoke with Shannon about the extensive research she does for her books and how UBC Library and Collections have played a crucial role.