Free May webinars for library staff
There is a great list of free webinars to dive into this May. Whether you're looking to enhance your technology know-how, explore new approaches to reference services, or design a training program, there's something here to support your growth. The list, provided by the Maine State Library, includes over 50 webinars and two online conferences.
View and subscribe to the Maine State Library Continuing Education (CE) Calendar at: https://maine-msl.libguides.com/CECAL.
Do you have a free program that you would like to be considered for next month? Submit it by the 20th here: https://www.maine.gov/msl/libs/ce/ce_program_submission_form.shtml
Questions or comments about the calendar? Email: [email protected]
View the list of offerings by topic on our Free Training page, and for additional training, check out the WebJunction Catalog, free and open to library staff and volunteers everywhere.
Online conferences
May 8: Penguin Random House Spring Book & Author Festival 2025 (Library Journal)
Join Penguin Random House, Library Journal, and School Library Journal for our Spring 2025 virtual book and author festival, a free day-long event celebrating reading, authors, and librarians everywhere! Enjoy a day packed with author panels and interviews, book buzzes, virtual shelf browsing, and adding to your TBR pile. You’ll hear from many of your favorite authors, whose work runs the gamut from Picture Books to Young Adult titles to the best new Fiction and Nonfiction for adults. There is something of interest for every reader. Attendees will also have the opportunity to check out the virtual exhibit hall, access eGalleys, and enter to win prizes and giveaways. For more information and to register, visit:
May 22: School Library Journal Day of Dialog Spring 2025
Join us May 22nd for our School Library Journal Day of Dialog virtual event! Our day-long program of author panels, in-depth conversations, and keynote talks will leave you informed, inspired, and entertained. Come hear about the hottest forthcoming titles for children, tweens, and teens, from nonfiction and romance to picture books and graphic novels. You can also visit the virtual exhibit hall to network with leading publishers and download digital galleys and other free resources.
Webinars
May 1
Info2Go! Reimagining Nonfiction (Idaho Commission for Libraries)
The Nampa Public Library reorganized their adult and youth nonfiction areas, reorganizing and relabeling over 31,000 items away from the Dewey Decimal System and into a bookstore layout. Organized by subject, the bookstore model allowed us to group similar items under one section instead of being spread out. For example, the adult nonfiction parenting books were located in the 155s, 306s, and 649s. They are now located under the “Parenting” category, making it easier for patrons to see what we have and find something that meets their needs and interests. Our main goal was to improve our patron’s library experience by making books easier to find. This shift aligns with how libraries are changing to better serve their communities. Browsing by genre or topic reflects how people naturally explore information and can be especially helpful for those unfamiliar with the Dewey Decimal System. We will discuss the impact on staff, and how we planned, marketed, and implemented the changes.
Beyond Hours Served: Telling the Strategic Story of Volunteer Impact (Bloomerang)
Learn how to transform your volunteer program metrics into compelling investment opportunities for funders. We’ll explore how to articulate volunteer engagement as a strategic asset that amplifies your mission and organizational capacity, not just a nice-to-have program. You’ll discover specific language and frameworks to help funders understand the ROI of strong volunteer management, including both quantitative measures and qualitative impact stories. Perfect for volunteer managers who want to make a stronger case for sustainable program funding.
Booklist & YALSA Present: Twenty-Five Years of the Printz Award (Booklist)
This June marks twenty-five years since Walter Dean Myers won the inaugural Printz Award for MONSTER. Since then, Printz committees have gathered annually to recognize the best books in YA literature based on literary merit. Join Booklist and YALSA to hear from a panel of past Printz Honor Book authors about their recognized titles, the impact of the award, and their literary futures. We'll be joined by Laurie Halse Anderson (SPEAK, 2000 Honor); Ashley Hope Pérez (OUT OF DARKNESS, 2016 Honor); Deborah Heiligman (CHARLES AND EMMA, 2010 Honor; VINCENT AND THEO, 2018 Honor); and Sacha Lamb (WHEN THE ANGELS LEFT THE OLD COUNTRY, 2023 Honor). Moderated by Angela Carstensen, 2018 Printz Chair. Register now!
AI and public libraries: Panel and discussion (WebJunction)
The adoption and advancement of AI technologies has been swift, extensive, and...overwhelming. After assessing community interests and needs around AI in a recent poll (summarized here), WebJunction is bringing together a group of library leaders and technologists with AI expertise to discuss some of the main themes identified in the poll results, and their professional perspectives on the questions and opportunities that AI presents. Attendees will come away with a deeper understanding of AI and its applications in public libraries, and strategies for addressing AI with the public.
May 5
Fostering Relationships for Student Motivation, Well-Being, and a Positive School Climate (edWeb)
Relationships play an essential role in students’ everyday experiences. Positive, supportive climates in schools and classrooms are important for promoting a culture of inclusivity, fostering engagement, and nurturing student success. It’s difficult, if not impossible, to find any positive developmental outcome that isn’t shaped by relationships. Each and every student needs developmental relationships—the close connections through which young people discover who they are, cultivate abilities to shape their own lives, and learn how to engage with and contribute to the world around them. Are your schools relationship ready?
May 6
Thriller, Mystery & True Crime (Booklist)
Heart-pounding, gut-turning, and interest-piquing stories are coming your way with this free one-hour webinar! Do you dare to approach? Then register now and join us. Representatives from Hachette, Alcove Press, Soho Press and HarperCollins will share their best upcoming thriller, mystery and true crime titles! Senior Editor for Adult Books, Annie Bostrom, will moderate.
May 7
Everyday Advocacy for Smaller Libraries: Practical & Affordable Solutions (Nebraska Library Commission)
Everyday advocacy is a way of connecting continuously with your community - with your funders, patrons, business community, schools, and with your local, state, regional, and national governments, as well as with your library colleagues and organizations. This presentation offers practical advice on successful strategies for library advocacy with an emphasis on low-cost activities that are manageable for smaller libraries with limited staff and resources, focusing on educating your community on what a library really is, what a librarian does, and the value of the library to its community.
The Board’s Guide to Fundraising Success (Nonprofit Hub)
This engaging and interactive webinar will empower Board members and nonprofit leaders with the tools, strategies, and confidence to excel in fundraising. Through real-world examples, actionable insights, and a Q&A session, attendees will leave equipped to lead and inspire fundraising efforts to support their organization’s mission.
Getting Started with AI in Teams: Foundations, Ethics, and Practical Prompts (Nonprofit LearningLab)
Step into the world of AI with this beginner-friendly workshop tailored for nonprofit professionals. We’ll cover the essentials of artificial intelligence, focusing on what AI can (and can’t) do, the ethical considerations critical to responsible usage, and practical applications using tools like ChatGPT. Through discussions and hands-on activities, you’ll gain a foundational understanding of AI, uncover its ethical challenges, and learn to create effective prompts for ChatGPT to support your mission-driven work.
5 Social Media Tips that Will Help You Turn heads and Raise Funds for Your Nonprofit (CharityHowTo)
Does Social Media feel like a big ticket item on your to-do list for engaging the modern donor, but you are not sure what to do or how to manage it all? Social media is a great way to add in additional opportunities for engagement in your annual marketing plans and campaigns. We know it can be overwhelming at times. One of our favorite nonprofit digital marketing partners, Taylor Shanklin, is going to bring her tips for how to get the most out of your social media even when you are busy and wearing a lot of hats.
Instructional Design for Adult Learners: A Primer (Niche Academy)
Adult learners have different needs and motivations than children, which should influence our instructional approaches. Join Laura Saunders and Melissa Wong for this session on instructional design for adult learners. They will outline the basics of instructional design and lesson planning, including the Backward Design approach of identifying outcomes, designing assessments, and planning instruction with a focus on adult learners.
Preserving Legacy, Inspiring Change: The Untold Story of Black Librarians (Georgia Library Association)
Join us for an engaging and thought-provoking webinar that dives into the rich history and enduring impact of Black librarians in America, as revealed in the groundbreaking documentary Are You A Librarian? The Untold Story of Black Librarians. This webinar will explore the historical challenges and triumphs faced by Black librarians—from segregated libraries and systemic barriers to their role in advocating for intellectual freedom and social justice. Discover how their legacy not only transformed library services but also continues to inspire community empowerment and cultural preservation today. Featuring behind-the-scenes insights, archival discoveries, and expert commentary, the session will provide a comprehensive look at how this documentary brings untold stories to light and why preserving these narratives is crucial for future generations.
Navigating Change in Districts and Schools: Data-Driven Strategic Planning (edWeb)
In today’s rapidly evolving educational landscape, leaders face new unprecedented challenges—from shifting enrollment trends to policy changes and resource constraints. Making strategic decisions in uncertain times requires a data-driven approach that enables adaptability, efficiency, and long-term success. Join us for this insightful edWebinar designed for educational leaders who want to harness the power of data to drive strategic planning and lead through change with confidence. We’ll explore practical strategies, tools, and real-world experiences that demonstrate how data can inform decision making, optimize resources, and create sustainable solutions for schools and districts.
2025 Future Ready Librarians Webinar Series: Innovation, Collaboration, & Impact (All4Ed)
Hosted by Shannon McClintock Miller, this webinar series is your go-to professional learning resource for navigating the Future Ready Librarians Framework and the challenges and opportunities you face as a librarian. Each session explores essential principles, strategies, and practical insights to help librarians lead, innovate, and transform learning in the digital age. Librarians play a critical role in supporting teachers and students. Libraries are truly the backbone of our schools and safe haven for all. Librarians positioned to truly lead from their librarians within their schools and in the community. With Future Ready Librarians Framework as a guide, enhance your professional growth by learning how to drive innovation, lead collaboration, and put student-centered learning at the heart of everything you do-ensuring your library is at the heart of your school’s success.
The Summer Bookshelf: Professional and Personal Reads That Inspire (All4Ed)
Summer is a season of renewal—for both personal growth and professional learning. In this special roundtable session, Future Ready Librarians from across the country will come together to share how they use the summer months to grow, recharge, and get inspired for the year ahead. From must-read books and favorite podcasts to impactful professional development opportunities and creative self-care routines, this conversation will offer a wide range of ideas to spark your own summer plans. Whether you’re diving into your “to be read” pile, attending conferences, or just taking time to reflect and refocus, this session is designed to celebrate the many ways librarians continue to lead, learn, and grow—even when school is out. Join us for a lively and inspiring exchange of ideas, and walk away with a list of resources, reads, and routines to fuel your summer!
May 8
Citizen Science and Libraries: Community of Practice Call (SciStarter)
The second ‘Community of Practice: Public Libraries & Citizen Science’ call is taking place on May 8, 2025 at 15:00 (CEST), as part of a series of online events organised throughout 2025. Hosted by SciStarter, ECS Academy, and Public Libraries 2030 as part of the ECS project, these regular gatherings will connect public libraries interested in citizen science to share experiences, best practices, and guidance on developing their citizen science action plans. Whether you’re just starting out or looking to develop your citizen science program, this is your opportunity to collaborate and grow.
How to Speak Like a Leader (Training Magazine Network)
Communication is the number 1 skill in business, according to LinkedIn. Now more than ever, clear communication and visibility are key to success. Expect to learn how to speak and present with confidence, lead difficult conversations to positive outcomes, and position yourself on LinkedIn
Office hours with Libraries4DE (Libraries4DE)
For an hour twice a month, one of our staff will be available in a dedicated virtual office. Chat about anything you like, from the state of libraries to program questions to the latest article on your mind. Drop in any time!
Community Resilience Estimates: Data and Tools (US Census)
Learn about recent efforts at the Census Bureau for developing new data to assist communities and planners on resilience to disasters. We provide an overview of the Community Resilience Estimates Program and highlight datasets and ranking tables on neighborhoods that may have the most difficulty absorbing the impacts of natural hazards, such as earthquakes, flooding, and wildfires. In addition, we will provide a demo of the interactive tools.
Cooking with Comics (Booklist)
The explosion of comics about food and cooking gives us the perfect time to dig into stories that engage the senses and leave readers hungry for more. Join GNCRT and Booklist to sample delicious comics and discuss how libraries have spiced up their displays and programs using comics as a springboard for cooking programs and other services. This conversation includes stories from comics creators and librarians about their experiences with flavorful programming. From spice libraries and bundt pans to cooking lessons, libraries can provide a feast for the senses. Cooking programs can also provide pathways to important topics like cultural awareness, health literacy, and community aid.
CLEL BELLS: What are they and how do I use them? (Colorado State Library)
Join the CLEL Bell Chairs to learn about the Colorado Libraries for Early Literacy Book Awards. Discover new English and Spanish titles that align with the Every Child Ready to Read skills of Read, Sing, Talk, Write and Play and how you can use them in storytime or to strengthen your reader’s advisory skills.
Beyond the Shelf: How Genrefication Sparks Student Discovery (Follett)
Every reader should feel excited and confident when exploring the library. Genrefication offers a fresh, student-friendly approach to organizing books – making it easier for readers to discover stories that spark their interests and meet their diverse needs. Join Dr. T – a nationally recognized blogger, speaker, and practicing school librarian – for a discussion on the why behind genrefication and how it can change the way students connect with books. Dr. T brings years of experience as a teacher and school librarian. This session will explore how reorganizing your collection by genre can help students connect with books more easily and develop a lifelong love of reading.
May 12
6+ Ways to Level Up Your Nonprofit Website Without Spending a Kazillion Bucks (Nonprofit LearningLab)
In uncertain times, big expenditures like full website overhauls often aren’t on the table for nonprofits. That makes it even more important to ensure your current site is working as hard as possible—while staying safe and viable for the long haul. In this 30-minute session, we’ll cover 6+ practical, budget-friendly ways to boost your site’s speed, accessibility, security, and engagement—plus free tools to help you do it.
Funding Beyond Federal: How to Diversify Funding to Ensure Stability in Uncertain Times (Candid Learning)
Diversifying funding ensures nonprofits can maintain the critical services they provide to their communities in challenging times, especially when faced with funding loss. Join Candid for an intensive educational event designed to help experienced fundraisers identify new revenue streams, reframe existing strategies, and diversify your funding model.
May 13
Providing Mental Health Resources at Your Library (FDLP)
This webinar will discuss how to effectively respond to requests for mental health information at your library. Sites that we'll explore include: MedlinePlus, MentalHealth.gov, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and more.
Revealing Ties to Espionage in the Office of Strategic Services Records (National Archives)
Have you uncovered clues that your family member may have been a spy for the federal government? This session will provide a brief history of the Office of Strategic Services (1942–47), which is the predecessor of the Central Intelligence Agency, and an overview of the finding aids and records available at the National Archives at College Park to determine if your relative was part of the vast web of spies, informants, or other clandestine agents acting on behalf of the United States.
Integrating Behavioral Threat Assessment into Your System of Supports (edWeb)
Safety starts with discernment and prevention—the ability to identify concerning behaviors, prevent escalation, and respond with effective, research-based strategies. Join us for an insightful edLeader Panel with Dr. Dewey Cornell, the creator of the Comprehensive School Threat Assessment Guidelines (CSTAG) model. Moderated by Dr. Ellina Xiong, MTSS Practice Lead at Branching Minds, we will explore how the CSTAG model integrates with student supports to foster safer schools. Discover how schools can use evidence-based threat assessment strategies alongside a proactive, tiered support system to identify and address student needs effectively.
Selecting the Right edtech Tools in the Age of AI: Balancing Policy, Instruction & Practical Use (Follett)
With AI becoming more integrated into education, it’s important for schools to have a clear approach to selecting and implementing edtech tools. Eric Lawson, Director of Technology & Innovation, and Dr. Ellen Kaschuluk, Assistant Superintendent/Director of Curriculum, Instruction & Assessment at York School Department, will share their process for evaluating technology, focusing on the balance between policy, instructional impact, and practical application. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion designed for K-12 administrators, technology leaders, and curriculum professionals looking to make informed, strategic Edtech decisions.
Storytelling that Connects and Inspires (Firespring)
Nonprofits are navigating one of the most challenging climates in recent history. With shifting donor behaviors, increased demand for services and a new administration, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and uncertain about the best way forward. But you don’t have to figure it out alone. Join Firespring’s Kiersten Hill as she goes through tips, techniques and tools to help keep your mission at the forefront, ensuring ethical storytelling and staying top of mind to your audience.
May 14
Federal Courts: Structure, Jurisdiction, & Research (FDLP)
This webinar is designed to give non-lawyers an overview of the United States Federal Court system. The presenter explains the courts' structure and jurisdiction and introduces sources for getting information about cases that take place in these courts.
The Core Principles of AI (GovLoop)
As AI continues to become more widespread, it’s more important than ever that its implementation is responsible, secure, agile and trustworthy. Government employees at all levels need to understand what’s at stake if the technology is used improperly. Join us to hear from government and industry leaders about the core principles that AI users should consider.
May 15
Blueprint for Community Change: Strategic Planning Made Easy (Alliance Research, LLC)
With library budgets shrinking, having a strong, community-focused strategic plan is more important than ever. Even during challenging times, your library can take the lead in shaping its future—yes, even without hiring outside consultants! Our do-it-yourself approach to strategic planning, supported by a network of peers and a toolkit of planning templates and guides, empowers libraries of all sizes to create meaningful, realistic plans using the resources you already have.
Elevate Your Nonprofit Event with Strategic Branding (Bloomerang)
Branding is crucial in making nonprofit events mission-driven, memorable, and engaging. A strong event brand not only enhances recognition but also fosters deeper connections with attendees. We’ll explore how to develop a cohesive event identity, choose an engaging theme, and apply consistent branding across all materials—from digital graphics to onsite signage. Whether you’re planning a conference, fundraiser, or community event, you’ll walk away with practical strategies to ensure your branding leaves a lasting impression and inspires action.
May 16
Students and AI: A Framework for Understanding the Benefits, Challenges, and Impacts of AI on Learners (Library 2.0)
We have mixed feelings that big technology breakthroughs will either "wreck" or "revolutionize" education, and now the focus is on Artificial Intelligence (AI). This is a BIG technology breakthrough. Before the machinery of education typically absorbs technologies into the system (often turning them into shadows of their transformative potential), there’s a robust discussion about both the benefits and potential drawbacks of that technology on teaching and learning—a pedagogical debate that reminds us of our enlightened hopes for schooling to bring out the potential and capacity of every student and to encourage their ability to think, reason, and participate actively in society.
May 19
Junie B. Jones: Celebrate the Mischief and Magic of Childhood (Booklist)
Join us for a lively virtual author panel featuring author Colleen AF Venable and illustrator Honie Beam, adaptors of the Junie B. Jones graphic novels, plus other special guests who share a passion for the iconic Junie B. Jones series. Through engaging discussions, our panelists will explore the humor, heart, and valuable life lessons found within Barbara Park's cherished books. Attendees will enjoy insights into character development, the importance of relatable storytelling for young readers, and the cultural impact of Junie B. Jones in fostering a love for reading. Whether you're a lifelong fan or new to the series, this promises to be a delightful celebration of childhood curiosity, creativity, and the joy of mischief.
Dealing With Distractions: New Approaches for Time Management (GovLoop)
We’ve never been more distracted. Incessant notifications, emails, calls, pings, deadlines, meetings and competing priorities make staying focused nearly impossible. Yet, as a supervisor, it’s crucial to be able to manage these distractions while meeting team objectives. The key is to master time management. Much like our learning styles, there is no one-size-fits-all approach to managing our workloads and calendars. Join us to hear from a career expert about how to drown out the distractions and focus on your tasks and your team.
May 20
The SPLASH Method & How To Use It To Create World Class Content (Training Magazine Network)
So much content is painfully boring. We're on a mission to break the boring out of B2B content. It starts here, with the SPLASH Method. The way to check your content for stand out properties and promotion that will let it sing and dance.
Interview Strategies, Insights & Winning Answers - Roundtable Discussion (NNLM)
Academic and health science librarian interviews are often an all-day affair. It’s a marathon not a sprint. So how do you make sure you make a good impression? Join SCC ECLI for an open discussion on navigating interviews. We’ll discuss tips for preparing for an interview presentation, handling difficult interview questions, and explore questions to ask your potential future employer. This roundtable will offer early to mid-career librarians the opportunity to discuss strategies and insights for preparing for interview questions. Come discuss what has helped you ace as an interviewee or what the search committee is looking for in a winning answer.
Leveraging AI to Streamline Operations for Nonprofits (TechSoup)
Explore how AI tools can enhance operational efficiency for nonprofits. Learn practical strategies for automating repetitive tasks, optimizing resource allocation, and driving organizational impact. Gain actionable insights into implementing AI solutions tailored to nonprofit needs.
Reducing and Responding to Staff Stress and Trauma (Library Journal)
Library leaders and supervisors are facing an urgent challenge: how to protect and support staff who are increasingly affected by workplace stress and trauma. From public service burnout to crisis incidents and staff shortages, libraries are navigating complex realities that impact morale, retention, and overall team wellbeing.
Social Media Boot Camp (Firespring)
This two-day webinar series combines our Social Media 101, 102 topics, and includes more resources for you to elevate your social media presence. Attendees will receive a Social Media Boot Camp Workbook and get additional Q&A time with our experts each day.
May 20 | Day One
We’ll teach you practical tips and tools for extending your cause and mission via social media. We cover the basics of using social media for your nonprofit organization and give you handy tips for the most useful social media platforms for nonprofits.
May 21 | Day Two
Now it’s time to use social media to stand out from the crowd. You’ll learn a few advanced social media tips and tricks, elevate your social media presence through micro strategies and activate your advocates.
May 21
Small Adjustments for Big Changes (Nebraska Library Commission)
Hear about the programs that have influenced one library’s community, including diversifying collections, creating spaces for different age groups, implementing food security programs, getting outside of library walls, implementing 24-hour book pickup, and offering take-home crafts, all on a small budget in a small building. You’ll look at how some of the programs were planned and work together as a team to share successful programs and identify other ways to make big changes with small adjustments.
From the Territory of Montana to the Republic of Vietnam: Researching Native American Veterans in the National Archives, 1881–1966 (National Archives)
Native Americans have a long and distinguished history of service in the United States Armed Forces. Using a host of records from across National Archives facilities, this talk will explore how National Archives records can be used to reconstruct their lives and service, using case studies from the Indian Wars, World War II, and the Vietnam Conflict.
May 22
How are museums, archives, and libraries adapting to environmental change while continuing to safeguard cultural memory? This session brings together consultants working across the GLAM sector to share practical strategies, lessons learned, and emerging best practices for sustainability and climate resilience. A moderated discussion will explore areas of convergence and divergence, challenges, innovations, and cross-sector collaboration, with a focus on bridging the gap between research and day-to-day practice. The session will conclude with audience Q&A, offering an opportunity to engage directly with experts working at the intersection of preservation and environmental responsibility.
May 27
2025 Grants Trends and Projections (Nonprofit LearningLab)
This presentation cover grants projections for 2025 and analyzes trends from the previous year. Our time is primarily focused on regulatory changes to watch, addressing uncertainty for government grants, and the actionable steps organizations can take to protect their work and communities while we navigate the current turmoil. We also include tips for relationship building and strategies for sustainability.
Grantseeking Solo: Secure Awards With Limited Staff (GrantStation)
For most nonprofit employees, versatility is not just an asset, it’s a necessity. This is especially true if you work for a small to medium-sized nonprofit. Very likely, your role extends far beyond your job title. As an executive director, you’re not only the leader of the organization but also an active participant in its various functions. As a development director, your responsibilities likely encompass much more than just proposal writing. As a program director, you are busy running the programs in addition to securing additional funds to sustain the programs. Maximizing your grant success while balancing your other responsibilities is essential to the success of your nonprofit. During this webinar, GrantStation President Alice Ruhnke will share practical strategies to generate additional funding requests for nonprofit organizations with limited staff.
May 28
Pretty Sweet Tech (Nebraska Library Commission)
Special monthly episodes of NCompass Live! Join the NLC’s Technology Innovation Librarian, Amanda Sweet, as she guides us through the world of library-related Pretty Sweet Tech.
Building Community-Based Wellbeing or "Social Prescribing" in the Library (Niche Academy)
Humans are social; however, we are in an epidemic of loneliness. Social prescribing is a model of care that empowers health professionals to formally prescribe non-clinical community activities, like the arts, movement, nature, and service (volunteering) to improve patient health. Social prescribing is intended to broaden the health professionals' toolkits rather than to replace pharmacological measures. Libraries can be part of that toolkit.
Health Programming at your Library (NNLM)
Join us for ideas on how to create health programs for libraries and community/faith-based organizations in this 90-minute webinar. First, we’ll discuss the purpose of conducting health outreach programs for libraries and how to plan a program using a logic model. Then, we’ll brainstorm potential partnerships for health programming and outreach and learn how resources from the National Library of Medicine (NLM) and other reputable agencies introduce community members to health resources in fun and engaging ways. Finally, we’ll share examples of successful programs for children, teens, adults, and seniors using NLM and National Institutes of Health resources that will activate your interest in collaborating and engaging your community in health outreach programming.
May 29
fundraiserchad’s Favorite Free (or cheap) Fundraising Tools (Productive Fundraising)
Join fundraising master trainer, Chad Barger, ACFRE, ACNP for a fun, fast-paced session where he will highlight the free (or inexpensive) tools that he uses to make fundraising easier and more efficient. Over 15 tools will be discussed and demonstrated ranging from apps to websites to gadgets to books and more. It’s your chance to take a look under the hood and see how Chad works and serves his nonprofit clients on a daily basis.
Mentoring K-12 Teachers Through the Copyright Maze (Copyright & Creativity)
Are you charged with training and mentoring other teachers on copyright and fair use? Do your colleagues reach out to you with questions about what they can and cannot do? C&C has a course to help fellow teachers become positive role models and confident, knowledgeable instructors. Attendees will come away with a resource for teaching colleagues to navigate the copyright maze.