LIBRARY AND INFORMATION ASSOCIATION OF NEW ZEALAND AOTEAROA
EAST-IN SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING TO BE HELD AT
TARADALE LIBRARY, White Street, Taradale.
6.30pm THURSDAY 20TH AUGUST, 2009
AGENDA
1. Apologies
2. Minutes of the 2008 AGM
3. Matters Arising
4. Convenors report
5. Financial report
6. Election of officers
7. General Business
Jeannie Wright
Secretary
Drinks and nibbles from 6pm.
The meeting will conclude with coffee, tea and sweets.
R.S.V.P to sallya@napier.govt.nz by 17th August 2009
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Crown Records Conference Scholarship
CROWN RECORDS MANAGEMENT SCHOLARSHIP FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Chance to attend THE 2009 LIANZA CONFERENCE free
– He Tangata He Tangata He Tangata 12-14 Oct 2009 – Christchurch Convention Centre
This Scholarship is offered by Crown Records Management as a professional development opportunity for two LIANZA members to attend the LIANZA conference. The sponsorship includes:
1 full conference registration
1 Conference Dinner Ticket
Up to $200 towards travel and accommodation on submission of receipts
Criteria:
Must be a member of LIANZA (if you are not a member and would like to apply for this award, please send in your membership application and cheque)
Must have gained a Library Qualification in the last three years or be currently studying towards a Library Qualification
Have never attended a LIANZA conference
Selectors:
Tumuaki TRW
LIANZA Regional Councillor
LIANZA Executive Director
Selection Process:
The closing date for applications for the Scholarship is 5th August 2009
The two successful applicants will be notified of their success
Employers of the successful applicants will be notified
Application:
Applicant’s name and contact details
LIANZA membership number
The reasons you think you would benefit from attending the Conference
Any LIANZA work you have been involved in
The name and address of your organisation/employer, manager and/or Chief Executive
Applicants will not be asked for a letter of support from their employer, but it is expected that they have the support of their employer to attend conference should they be successful.
Applications to:
Email to office@lianza.org.nz; or post to:
Crown Records Management Scholarship
LIANZA
PO Box 12-212
Wellington 6144
The winners of the scholarship would be expected to write a short article to be included in the edition of Library Life following Conference.
– He Tangata He Tangata He Tangata 12-14 Oct 2009 – Christchurch Convention Centre
This Scholarship is offered by Crown Records Management as a professional development opportunity for two LIANZA members to attend the LIANZA conference. The sponsorship includes:
1 full conference registration
1 Conference Dinner Ticket
Up to $200 towards travel and accommodation on submission of receipts
Criteria:
Must be a member of LIANZA (if you are not a member and would like to apply for this award, please send in your membership application and cheque)
Must have gained a Library Qualification in the last three years or be currently studying towards a Library Qualification
Have never attended a LIANZA conference
Selectors:
Tumuaki TRW
LIANZA Regional Councillor
LIANZA Executive Director
Selection Process:
The closing date for applications for the Scholarship is 5th August 2009
The two successful applicants will be notified of their success
Employers of the successful applicants will be notified
Application:
Applicant’s name and contact details
LIANZA membership number
The reasons you think you would benefit from attending the Conference
Any LIANZA work you have been involved in
The name and address of your organisation/employer, manager and/or Chief Executive
Applicants will not be asked for a letter of support from their employer, but it is expected that they have the support of their employer to attend conference should they be successful.
Applications to:
Email to office@lianza.org.nz; or post to:
Crown Records Management Scholarship
LIANZA
PO Box 12-212
Wellington 6144
The winners of the scholarship would be expected to write a short article to be included in the edition of Library Life following Conference.
Monday, July 13, 2009
E-Pub Books - Auckland Conference Followup
Auckland Conference Followup
I'm aware that some of you were at the recent Auckland conference on the
future of the book, where epubs were discussed at some length. We've
started to generate epub format ebooks, and would like some feedback
from people who use epubs on mobile devices or in other contexts.
The epubs we're generating are essentially fragments of our website,
including aspects such as pagination, formatting, metadata and
thumbnails (but not full images, to save on the download size).
If you aren't yet equipped to read epubs but would like to be, check out
http://www.epubbooks.com/blog/epub-software-readers/ and find one that
suits you predilections.
I'm aware that some of you were at the recent Auckland conference on the
future of the book, where epubs were discussed at some length. We've
started to generate epub format ebooks, and would like some feedback
from people who use epubs on mobile devices or in other contexts.
The epubs we're generating are essentially fragments of our website,
including aspects such as pagination, formatting, metadata and
thumbnails (but not full images, to save on the download size).
If you aren't yet equipped to read epubs but would like to be, check out
http://www.epubbooks.com/blog/epub-software-readers/ and find one that
suits you predilections.
Google Image Search Creative Commons Licence for Free Use
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Google Blogs
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Find Creative Commons images with Image Search
7/09/2009 09:47:00 AM Let's say you're a blogger. You've just returned from a trip to New York City, and you're writing a post on New York landmarks. You want to illustrate your travel guide with an image — as the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words. It's easy to find images of New York online. But you want to make sure that you don't use images without the permission of their owners, and you can't afford licensing fees for professional photographers.Today, we're launching a feature on Image Search to help you find images that you can use for free, while respecting the wishes of artists and creators. This feature allows you to restrict your Image Search results to images that have been tagged with licenses like Creative Commons, making it easier to discover images from across the web that you can share, use and even modify. Your search will also include works that have been tagged with other licenses, like GNU Free Documentation license, or are in the public domain.
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/07/find-creative-commons-images-with-image.html
Google Blogs
Web
Blog
News
This Blog
Google Blogs
Web
Blog
News
Find Creative Commons images with Image Search
7/09/2009 09:47:00 AM Let's say you're a blogger. You've just returned from a trip to New York City, and you're writing a post on New York landmarks. You want to illustrate your travel guide with an image — as the saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words. It's easy to find images of New York online. But you want to make sure that you don't use images without the permission of their owners, and you can't afford licensing fees for professional photographers.Today, we're launching a feature on Image Search to help you find images that you can use for free, while respecting the wishes of artists and creators. This feature allows you to restrict your Image Search results to images that have been tagged with licenses like Creative Commons, making it easier to discover images from across the web that you can share, use and even modify. Your search will also include works that have been tagged with other licenses, like GNU Free Documentation license, or are in the public domain.
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/07/find-creative-commons-images-with-image.html
Post Card Campaign by Library Lovers13 July 2009
Post Card Campaign by Library Lovers13 July 2009
Thousands of post cards are making their way to Parliament this month in an appeal by lovers of libraries to make sure the institution of library is not forgotten in any change to the Local Government Act.
"We understand the Government wants local government to focus on core, front line services," says Barbara Garriock, chair of LIANZA, the Library and Information Association of New Zealand/Aotearoa. "What could be more front line and core in a democracy than a public library?"
The postcard campaign features a white card with a map of New Zealand created in books, a big red heart, and the caption "New Zealanders Love Libraries." On the other side, the message reads: "Dear_______, Please make sure that Public Libraries are a core service of Local Government across New Zealand. Thank you! Yours sincerely,_______" The campaign has been launched by LIANZA and has also gained the support of the Public Service Association (PSA).
"By embedding libraries as a core service of local government, there is tremendous benefit in equity, in literacy outcomes and in lifelong learning," Barbara Garriock noted. She said public librarians are reminded on a daily basis by their customers of the importance of libraries in their lives. "After all, libraries are the most used council facility by choice and certainly exceed usage of facilities such as swimming pools, sports grounds and stadiums." Ms. Garriock stated.
Currently, most libraries across New Zealand are experiencing increased numbers through the door as the recession hits. People looking to learn more about other job opportunities as well as people economising by borrowing a book or DVD, rather than purchasing one, and others taking advantage of Internet access, are making libraries very busy places.
"There is no law protecting public libraries in New Zealand. At LIANZA we think public libraries deserve surety equal to dog control and/or parks and reserves," Ms. Garriock said.
A report to cabinet on the Local Government Act by the Minister of Local Government is due 30 August.
So why not email an MP today
Craig Foss (Tukutuki MP)craig.foss@national.org.nz
Chris Tremain (Napier MP) chris.tremain@parliament.govt.nz
Nathan Guy (Minister for National Library) nathan.guy@national.org.nz
John Key (Prime Minister)john.key@national.org.nz
Rodney Hide (Local Govenment Minister) rodney.hide@act.org.nz
For further information, contact :
Bill ClagueExecutive DirectorAssociation of Public Library Managers04-471-2544Or email bill@aplm.org.nz
Thousands of post cards are making their way to Parliament this month in an appeal by lovers of libraries to make sure the institution of library is not forgotten in any change to the Local Government Act.
"We understand the Government wants local government to focus on core, front line services," says Barbara Garriock, chair of LIANZA, the Library and Information Association of New Zealand/Aotearoa. "What could be more front line and core in a democracy than a public library?"
The postcard campaign features a white card with a map of New Zealand created in books, a big red heart, and the caption "New Zealanders Love Libraries." On the other side, the message reads: "Dear_______, Please make sure that Public Libraries are a core service of Local Government across New Zealand. Thank you! Yours sincerely,_______" The campaign has been launched by LIANZA and has also gained the support of the Public Service Association (PSA).
"By embedding libraries as a core service of local government, there is tremendous benefit in equity, in literacy outcomes and in lifelong learning," Barbara Garriock noted. She said public librarians are reminded on a daily basis by their customers of the importance of libraries in their lives. "After all, libraries are the most used council facility by choice and certainly exceed usage of facilities such as swimming pools, sports grounds and stadiums." Ms. Garriock stated.
Currently, most libraries across New Zealand are experiencing increased numbers through the door as the recession hits. People looking to learn more about other job opportunities as well as people economising by borrowing a book or DVD, rather than purchasing one, and others taking advantage of Internet access, are making libraries very busy places.
"There is no law protecting public libraries in New Zealand. At LIANZA we think public libraries deserve surety equal to dog control and/or parks and reserves," Ms. Garriock said.
A report to cabinet on the Local Government Act by the Minister of Local Government is due 30 August.
So why not email an MP today
Craig Foss (Tukutuki MP)craig.foss@national.org.nz
Chris Tremain (Napier MP) chris.tremain@parliament.govt.nz
Nathan Guy (Minister for National Library) nathan.guy@national.org.nz
John Key (Prime Minister)john.key@national.org.nz
Rodney Hide (Local Govenment Minister) rodney.hide@act.org.nz
For further information, contact :
Bill ClagueExecutive DirectorAssociation of Public Library Managers04-471-2544Or email bill@aplm.org.nz
Sunday, July 12, 2009
Librarians worry about local government review by The NZPA
Librarians worried that a review of local government will hurt public libraries are urging supporters to write to the Government. I appears as thought libraries are not listed as a core Local Governemnt Service.
Library and Information Association of New Zealand/Aotearoa chairwoman Barbara Garriock is asking people to send postcards to MPs to make sure the place of public libraries is not forgotten in any change to the Local Government Act.
"We understand the Government wants local government to focus on core, front line services. What could be more front line and core in a democracy than a public library?" Ms Garriock said.
The Government is currently looking at what councils do and whether they should be restricted in the services they offer in an attempt to rein in rates.
Ms Garriock said libraries should be locked in as a core service of local government as they were the most used council facility by choice.
"There is no law protecting public libraries in New Zealand. At Lianza we think public libraries deserve surety equal to dog control and/or parks and reserves," Ms Garriock said.
Local Government Minister Rodney Hide is due to report to Cabinet on the Local Government Act review by the end of August.
In a cabinet paper Mr Hide put the case for the review of local government to examine its role and seek greater transparency. He also suggested holding referenda before major spending was undertaken.
Mr Hide said while councils may include spending plans in annual reports, they did not tend to campaign on spending issues during election campaigns and it was hard for ratepayers to have influence.
A recent Internal Affairs report found income from rates would increase 47 percent over next decade, and debt would double to more than $10 billion. However, drivers were price and population increases and compliance costs plus community expectations about services provided.
Asked earlier in the year if core services would include art galleries, swimming pools and council flats, Mr Hide said they would "up to a point".
He said councils were investing a lot of money in quite risky ventures and gave examples of Lotto shops, banks, hotels and property development.
Prime Minister John Key has said what local councils spent their money on and how much they spend was up to them, and he did not support capping their expenditure.
http://nz.news.yahoo.com/a/-/top-stories/5722085/librarians-worry-about-local-government-review/
Library and Information Association of New Zealand/Aotearoa chairwoman Barbara Garriock is asking people to send postcards to MPs to make sure the place of public libraries is not forgotten in any change to the Local Government Act.
"We understand the Government wants local government to focus on core, front line services. What could be more front line and core in a democracy than a public library?" Ms Garriock said.
The Government is currently looking at what councils do and whether they should be restricted in the services they offer in an attempt to rein in rates.
Ms Garriock said libraries should be locked in as a core service of local government as they were the most used council facility by choice.
"There is no law protecting public libraries in New Zealand. At Lianza we think public libraries deserve surety equal to dog control and/or parks and reserves," Ms Garriock said.
Local Government Minister Rodney Hide is due to report to Cabinet on the Local Government Act review by the end of August.
In a cabinet paper Mr Hide put the case for the review of local government to examine its role and seek greater transparency. He also suggested holding referenda before major spending was undertaken.
Mr Hide said while councils may include spending plans in annual reports, they did not tend to campaign on spending issues during election campaigns and it was hard for ratepayers to have influence.
A recent Internal Affairs report found income from rates would increase 47 percent over next decade, and debt would double to more than $10 billion. However, drivers were price and population increases and compliance costs plus community expectations about services provided.
Asked earlier in the year if core services would include art galleries, swimming pools and council flats, Mr Hide said they would "up to a point".
He said councils were investing a lot of money in quite risky ventures and gave examples of Lotto shops, banks, hotels and property development.
Prime Minister John Key has said what local councils spent their money on and how much they spend was up to them, and he did not support capping their expenditure.
http://nz.news.yahoo.com/a/-/top-stories/5722085/librarians-worry-about-local-government-review/
Since closing in October last year the library has been given a new roof and a larger floor area. Up-to-date technology, including self-issue machines, internet-capable computers and a large-screen TV, have been installed to help meet 21st-century needs.
A highlight of the new facility is teens' space stocked with bright comfy beanbags, Playstation, X-Box and television.
Students will have the chance to study in soundproof spaces equipped with comfortable seating while those with disabilities will enjoy easier access.
There are also improved amenities, display space, lighting and computer catalogue facilities.
Even littlies have their own area with caterpillar-shaped bookshelves and a picture book trolley, low enough for small children to get books out of.
A highlight of the new facility is teens' space stocked with bright comfy beanbags, Playstation, X-Box and television.
Students will have the chance to study in soundproof spaces equipped with comfortable seating while those with disabilities will enjoy easier access.
There are also improved amenities, display space, lighting and computer catalogue facilities.
Even littlies have their own area with caterpillar-shaped bookshelves and a picture book trolley, low enough for small children to get books out of.
Saturday, July 11, 2009
Taradale Library Re-Opening
Taradale Library Re-opening on Monday 13 July 2009!Have a preview at the 'open afternoon' on Sunday 12 July 1-4pm (no issuing or returning of items)
The Lee Road returns bin will be locked after 2:30pm on Thursday 9 July and relocated to the Taradale Library on Friday 10 July.
BIGGER, BRIGHTER than before with a purpose built study and meeting room, moveable children's shelving for adaptable use of floor space, additional internet computers to meet increasing demands, self issue machines for those who like self service, an electronic notice board for community information, a purpose built enclosed teen space housing a playstation and xbox console with head-phones, and beanbags to lounge in, extra toilets, and lounge area viewing the park.
As well as the book stock the DVD collection has been significantly increased.
A library where you can not only get a great read, fact books on your interests, the latest magazines, DVD's, something for everyone! - but also a community space that is welcoming and a place to call your own!
Napier Phase of RedevelopmentThe foyer and desk areas will be recreated to improve staff workflow and customer service. This includes a toilet for the disabled; linking the children's desk area with the main issue desk; and creating a more efficient returns room work area; as well as utilising the old returns for offices for the library team.
The Lee Road returns bin will be locked after 2:30pm on Thursday 9 July and relocated to the Taradale Library on Friday 10 July.
BIGGER, BRIGHTER than before with a purpose built study and meeting room, moveable children's shelving for adaptable use of floor space, additional internet computers to meet increasing demands, self issue machines for those who like self service, an electronic notice board for community information, a purpose built enclosed teen space housing a playstation and xbox console with head-phones, and beanbags to lounge in, extra toilets, and lounge area viewing the park.
As well as the book stock the DVD collection has been significantly increased.
A library where you can not only get a great read, fact books on your interests, the latest magazines, DVD's, something for everyone! - but also a community space that is welcoming and a place to call your own!
Napier Phase of RedevelopmentThe foyer and desk areas will be recreated to improve staff workflow and customer service. This includes a toilet for the disabled; linking the children's desk area with the main issue desk; and creating a more efficient returns room work area; as well as utilising the old returns for offices for the library team.
Random House RoadShow
The Random House Road Show is on again.
Wednesday 15th July 2009
Vidals Winery
6.00pm
Don't Miss is!!!
Wednesday 15th July 2009
Vidals Winery
6.00pm
Don't Miss is!!!
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Library week - NZ's Biggest Storytime
NZ’s Biggest Storytime:Wednesday 12 August 2009, 10.30am
Library Week 2009
Escape Explore Discover - Ki te whai ao, ki te ao mÄrama
LIANZA is very pleased to announce the story chosen for
Library Weeks ‘NZ’s Biggest Storytime’ event where libraries
across the country will be taking part in a simultaneous
reading.
Libraries will be reading Itiiti’s Gift by Melanie Drewery,
illustrated by Fifi Colston, (Reed Publishing (NZ) Ltd)
Itiiti’s Gift is the story of a girl who feels clumsy and shy next
to the rest of her family who are loud and tall and good at
things. Itiiti doesn't think she is good at anything, but her
mother tells her that she will find a gift of her own. Itiiti sets
out to find it and to her surprise, her gift finds her!
This is a story of self discovery as little Itiiti explores her potential talents and discovers her
place in the whanau/community. It fits beautifully with our Library Week theme.
Libraries will be inviting special guests to read the story and past participants have included
television and radio personalities, authors and mayors from across New Zealand.
For further information about Library Week 2009 and NZ’s Biggest Story time please contact:
Megan Button
Communications & Publications Coordinator
LIANZA
Ph: 04 473 -5834
megan@lianza.org.nz
http://www.lianza.org.nz/
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
LIANZA Membership
Are you are Member? Here are some benefits of membership:
Benefits to members:As a personal member LIANZA will provide you with:
A professional development framework and continuing education programmes at member rates
Conference and seminar attendance at member rates
Professional newsletters, magazines, occasional papers and publications at discounted members rates
Access to job vacancies and job exchange programmes
Participation, with colleagues, in regional meetings, seminars and workshops
Participation in special interest groups for access to specialist knowledge
Networking, mentoring and career development opportunities
Representation on key issues and national bodies, (e.g. New Zealand Qualifications Authority, Joint Standing Committee on Interloan, LIANZA Professional Registration Taskforce, NZBN Network Advisory Committee and Copyright Taskforce) to provide advocacy of members' interests and concerns to government and other decision makers
Opportunities to contribute to strategic professional initiatives: salary survey, interloan futures, LIANZA governance, cost benefit study, Internet access, Te Ara Tika, public library standards
Representation on regional bodies like LIANZA regional councils
Access to grants and funding for special projects
Opportunity to become an Associate in recognition of professional development and contribution
The chance to actively influence the development of your profession and New Zealand's library and information services at all levels
Opportunity to contribute to the profession as well as receive benefits
Special rates at selected hotels, click the links on the left to find out locations and rates
Join now and go in the draw to get your LIANZA Conference fees paid for you by LIANZA.
Benefits to members:As a personal member LIANZA will provide you with:
A professional development framework and continuing education programmes at member rates
Conference and seminar attendance at member rates
Professional newsletters, magazines, occasional papers and publications at discounted members rates
Access to job vacancies and job exchange programmes
Participation, with colleagues, in regional meetings, seminars and workshops
Participation in special interest groups for access to specialist knowledge
Networking, mentoring and career development opportunities
Representation on key issues and national bodies, (e.g. New Zealand Qualifications Authority, Joint Standing Committee on Interloan, LIANZA Professional Registration Taskforce, NZBN Network Advisory Committee and Copyright Taskforce) to provide advocacy of members' interests and concerns to government and other decision makers
Opportunities to contribute to strategic professional initiatives: salary survey, interloan futures, LIANZA governance, cost benefit study, Internet access, Te Ara Tika, public library standards
Representation on regional bodies like LIANZA regional councils
Access to grants and funding for special projects
Opportunity to become an Associate in recognition of professional development and contribution
The chance to actively influence the development of your profession and New Zealand's library and information services at all levels
Opportunity to contribute to the profession as well as receive benefits
Special rates at selected hotels, click the links on the left to find out locations and rates
Join now and go in the draw to get your LIANZA Conference fees paid for you by LIANZA.
Information Literacy
If you are interested in Information Literacy then this maybe a useful link...
http://information-literacy.blogspot.com/2009/02/lianza-papers.html
Some interesting papers from the November 2008 LIANZA (New Zealand Library Association ) Conference have been archived in LIANZA's online library. They include: Helen Mandl and Margie Jantti Far from common - innovative approaches to designing information rich learning and research spaces (about the uses of and activities in the new University of Wollongong Library complex) I also noticed Kathryn Greenhill's Building Scripted Objects to go in Second Life libraries. Go to http://opac.lianza.org.nz/cgi-bin/koha/opac-search.pl
http://information-literacy.blogspot.com/2009/02/lianza-papers.html
Some interesting papers from the November 2008 LIANZA (New Zealand Library Association ) Conference have been archived in LIANZA's online library. They include: Helen Mandl and Margie Jantti Far from common - innovative approaches to designing information rich learning and research spaces (about the uses of and activities in the new University of Wollongong Library complex) I also noticed Kathryn Greenhill's Building Scripted Objects to go in Second Life libraries. Go to http://opac.lianza.org.nz/cgi-bin/koha/opac-search.pl
LIANZA'S Children's Book Award 2009 Finalists
The LIANZA Children’s Book Award 2009 Finalists are:
LIANZA ESTHER GLEN AWARD (Fiction)
Juno of Taris by Fleur Beale (Random House New Zealand)
Old Drumble by Jack Lasenby (HarperCollinsPublishers (New Zealand) Ltd)
The Tomorrow Code by Brian Falkner (Walker Books Australia)
The 10pm Question by Kate de Goldi (Longacre Press)
Violence 101 by Denis Wright (Penguin New Zealand)
LIANZA RUSSELL CLARK AWARD (Illustration)
Every Second Friday by Kiri Lightfoot, Illustrated by Ben Galbraith (Hachette New Zealand)
Herbert by Robyn Belton (Craig Potton Publishing)
My Favourite Places by Martin Bailey (Mallinson Rendel)
Oliver Goes Exploring by Margaret Beames, Illustrated by Sue Hitchcock (Scholastic)
Roadworks by Sally Sutton, Illustrated by Brian Lovelock (Walker Books Australia)
LIANZA ELSIE LOCKE (Non Fiction)
Atoms, dinosaurs & DNA by Veronika Meduna & Rebecca Priestley (Random House New Zealand)
Back & Beyond: New Zealand Painting for the Young & Curious by Gregory O’Brien (Auckland University Press)
Juicy Writing by Brigid Lowry (Allen & Unwin)
Piano Rock by Gavin Bishop (Random House New Zealand)
High-tech Legs on Everest by Mark Inglis with Sarah Ell (Random House New Zealand)
TE KURA POUNAMU (te reo Maori)
Mihiroa by Peti Nohotima (He Kupenga Hao i te Reo Ltd)
Nau te Rourou, Naku te Rourou by Rosalind and Waaka Vercoe (Huia Education)
Ko Maraea Me Nga Toroa by Patricia Grace, Illustrator Brian Gunson, Translator Waiariki Grace (Penguin NZ)
Toheroa by James Te Tuhi and Ross Gregory (Huia Education)
Hinemoa te Toa by Tim Tipene, Illustrator John Bennett, Translator Katerina Te Heikoko Mataira (Scholastic)
For further information click here
LIANZA ESTHER GLEN AWARD (Fiction)
Juno of Taris by Fleur Beale (Random House New Zealand)
Old Drumble by Jack Lasenby (HarperCollinsPublishers (New Zealand) Ltd)
The Tomorrow Code by Brian Falkner (Walker Books Australia)
The 10pm Question by Kate de Goldi (Longacre Press)
Violence 101 by Denis Wright (Penguin New Zealand)
LIANZA RUSSELL CLARK AWARD (Illustration)
Every Second Friday by Kiri Lightfoot, Illustrated by Ben Galbraith (Hachette New Zealand)
Herbert by Robyn Belton (Craig Potton Publishing)
My Favourite Places by Martin Bailey (Mallinson Rendel)
Oliver Goes Exploring by Margaret Beames, Illustrated by Sue Hitchcock (Scholastic)
Roadworks by Sally Sutton, Illustrated by Brian Lovelock (Walker Books Australia)
LIANZA ELSIE LOCKE (Non Fiction)
Atoms, dinosaurs & DNA by Veronika Meduna & Rebecca Priestley (Random House New Zealand)
Back & Beyond: New Zealand Painting for the Young & Curious by Gregory O’Brien (Auckland University Press)
Juicy Writing by Brigid Lowry (Allen & Unwin)
Piano Rock by Gavin Bishop (Random House New Zealand)
High-tech Legs on Everest by Mark Inglis with Sarah Ell (Random House New Zealand)
TE KURA POUNAMU (te reo Maori)
Mihiroa by Peti Nohotima (He Kupenga Hao i te Reo Ltd)
Nau te Rourou, Naku te Rourou by Rosalind and Waaka Vercoe (Huia Education)
Ko Maraea Me Nga Toroa by Patricia Grace, Illustrator Brian Gunson, Translator Waiariki Grace (Penguin NZ)
Toheroa by James Te Tuhi and Ross Gregory (Huia Education)
Hinemoa te Toa by Tim Tipene, Illustrator John Bennett, Translator Katerina Te Heikoko Mataira (Scholastic)
For further information click here
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