Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
Highlights: Over the 2021-2023 biennium period, the ACRL-NC Chapter hosted a half-day virtual conference, two webinars from ACRL, and a membership meeting, conducted a membership survey, and provided multiple scholarships for the NCLA biennial conference.Detailed report: On September 22, 2022, the ACRL-NC Chapter partnered with NC LIVE to present a mini virtual conference, "Virtually Together: Enlightening the Future."This conference featured two presentations, a session of lightning rounds, and an opening keynote by Amy Harris Houk, Assistant Dean for Teaching and Learning at the University of North Carolina Greensboro.Topics included online instruction, online research objects, reflexive practices, and more.During Spring 2023, we hosted two webinars from ACRL: "Programming Library Spaces for Institutional Impact" on February 9th and "Strategies for Teaching Adult Learners" on May 11th.We also surveyed our membership to get both a better idea of who our members are and what they might like to see from us.On July 11, 2023, we hosted a virtual membership meeting which was the first of its kind in past years.Members came together to talk about issues affecting them, particularly artificial intelligence.For the NCLA Biennial Conference, in addition to our business meeting, we hosted a breakfast social with NC LIVE.We also provided four student scholarships and provided a registration scholarship to one member of our section.Submitted by Breanne Crumpton. Business Librarianship in NCHighlights: Over the 65th Biennium, the Business Librarianship in North Carolina (BLINC) Section endeavored to not only create a community for and by information professionals interested in business information, but also create opportunities for information professionals across the state, nation and world to engage with and develop professional skills around the topic of business information literacy.
William Joseph Thomas (Thu,) studied this question.