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Welcome to code4lib BC!  
+
Welcome to Code4Lib BC! Begun in Summer 2013, this chapter aims to create connections and professional development opportunities for folks from British Columbia and surrounding areas.
  
−
Begun in Summer 2013, this chapter aims to create connections and professional development opportunities for folks from British Columbia and surrounding areas.
+
You can find the public discussion channel on the Code4lib Slack in #c4lbc.
  
−
= '''Code4lib BC Unconference 2016''' =
+
If you're interested in hosting, please [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1mh8haGBziQHiBkG_0byNgIEPxWIsBjKAXOss0cE9fJs/edit?usp=sharing take a read over our Planner's Guide].
  
−
'''[https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/2016-code4libbc-unconference-tickets-26429947685 Registration is now open]''' for Code4Lib BC's fourth annual unconference!
+
== '''Ninth Annual Code4Lib BC Unconference 2024''' ==
  
−
* December 1 and 2, 2016
+
'''Save the dates!'''
−
* Dodson Room, Irving K. Barber Learning Centre, UBC, Vancouver BC
+
 
−
* [https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/2016-code4libbc-unconference-tickets-26429947685 Register now] ($30 for both days)
+
* Thursday, 16 May and Friday, 17 May
−
* [https://goo.gl/forms/YFrcIF4UpQRnj5eD3 Propose a lightning talk or breakout session]
+
* [https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/872117846957/?aff=oddtdtcreator Registration is now open]
 +
 
 +
This year's C4LBC will be held in Vancouver, BC, and hosted by VCC at the [https://www.vcc.ca/about/college-information/contact-us/downtown-campus/ Downtown Campus], Room 420
  
 
=== What's it all about? ===
 
=== What's it all about? ===
Line 16: Line 18:
 
It's a 2-day unconference - a participant-driven meeting bringing together a diverse and open community of library developers and non-developers engaging in effective, collaborative problem-solving through technology regardless of their department or background.
 
It's a 2-day unconference - a participant-driven meeting bringing together a diverse and open community of library developers and non-developers engaging in effective, collaborative problem-solving through technology regardless of their department or background.
  
−
The event will feature lightning talks in the mornings, breakout sessions in the afternoons, with coffee, tea and snacks provided. Lightning talks are brief presentations which are typically 10-15 minutes in length on topics related to library technologies. Breakout sessions are an opportunity to bring participants together in an ad hoc fashion for a short, yet sustained period of problem solving, software development and fun. If there is a neat project you're been working on, a cool new tool you want to show off, or an interesting development in the world of library technology that you want to discuss, Code4Lib BC is a great opportunity to share with the community - [https://goo.gl/forms/YFrcIF4UpQRnj5eD3 let us know about it]!
+
This year’s event will feature lightning talks and breakout sessions. Lightning talks are brief, 10-minute presentations on topics related to library technologies. Breakout sessions are an opportunity to bring participants together in an ad hoc fashion for a short, yet sustained period of problem solving, software development and fun.
  
−
'''What's included''': wifi, power, coffee/snacks
+
* '''What's included''': a room, coffee/tea, wifi, power
  
−
'''What's NOT included/what to bring''': a laptop, lunch (on-campus options [http://www.food.ubc.ca/feed-me/ here] and [http://www.ams.ubc.ca/foodanddrink/ here]), your ideas and enthusiasm
+
* '''What to bring''': your ideas and enthusiasm.
  
−
'''Hashtag''': #c4lbc
+
* '''Mastodon Hashtag''': `#c4lbc`
  
−
'''Code of Conduct''': As a Code4Lib event, we adhere to the [http://bit.ly/coc4lib Code4Lib Code of Conduct], which seeks to provide a welcoming, harassment-free environment.
+
* '''Code of Conduct''': As a Code4Lib event, we adhere to the [http://bit.ly/coc4lib Code4Lib Code of Conduct], which seeks to provide a welcoming, harassment-free environment.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
===Lightning Talk and Breakout Session Ideas===
 +
 
 +
If there’s a neat project you've been working on, a cool new tool you want to show off, or an interesting development in the world of library technology that you want to discuss, Code4Lib BC is a great opportunity to share that with the community.
 +
 
 +
[https://forms.gle/FH6DxDJgq18jPM5A6 Submit a lightning talk or breakout session idea]
 +
 
 +
===Food===
 +
 
 +
Coffee/tea and light snacks (think: pastries) will be available at the venue.
 +
 
 +
[https://www.vcc.ca/services/eat-shop--more/cafeteria/ VCC's Downtown Cafeteria] (Floor 3) offers a variety of entrees and upscale diner-style food prepared by talented students from the Culinary Arts program. (Open '''Thurs only'''.)
 +
 
 +
Otherwise, attendees are encouraged to explore the wide range of food and beverage options nearby. Local organizers have provided a few recommendations below. If you have dietary restrictions/preferences, feel free to ask for specific suggestions!
 +
 
 +
====Coffee & baked goods====
 +
* Nemesis coffee - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=3116382671480623498 302 W Hastings St]
 +
* Revolver coffee - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=7637660912074558893 325 Cambie St]
 +
* Purebread - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=448773891542528173 159 W Hastings St]
 +
* Lee's Donuts Gastown - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=13423786774947035631 199 Water St]
 +
 
 +
====Meals====
 +
* [https://www.vcc.ca/services/eat-shop--more/cafeteria/ VCC Downtown Cafeteria] (Thurs only) - 3rd floor
 +
* Marugame Udon - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=9331854931384302026 589 Beatty St]
 +
* MeeT Gastown - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=8486430434256396620 inner Courtyard, 12 Water St] (vegetarian)
 +
* Meat & Bread - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=5974644075226205790 370 Cambie St]
 +
* Nuba - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=16710652764342550272 207 W Hastings St] (veg friendly)
 +
* Pholicious - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=464715567622825479 430 W Pender St]
 +
* Ready-to-eat at City Market (unless you're boycotting Loblaws!) - [https://maps.google.com/?cid=12866074011377369903 658 Homer St]
  
 
=== Schedule ===
 
=== Schedule ===
  
−
==== Thursday, December 1 ====
+
'''''Please note that all times are PST (Vancouver, Canada).'''''
 +
 
 +
==== Day 1 : Thursday, May 16 ====
 +
 
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
−
| 8:30 || Doors open
+
| 8:30 || Venue opens
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 9:00 || Welcome & Announcements
+
| 9:00 || Welcome and announcements
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 9:15 || Lightning Talks
+
| 9:15 || Lightning talks
−
* Provincial Digital Library Update (Daniel Sifton/Caroline Daniels)
+
* [https://cynthiang.ca/2024/05/16/presentation-giving-back-to-the-community-through-transparency-and-a-public-handbook/ Giving back to the community through transparency and a public handbook] - Cynthia "Arty" Ng
−
* Building Quick and Dirty Library Tools with Google Apps Script (Terry Brady)
+
* [https://github.com/telezoic/PostTwitter Twitter Archiving, Post-Twitter] - Dan Sifton
−
* Makerspaces and the Maker Community in the Lower Mainland (Maryann Kempthorne)
+
* "Wait I can't lose that!" Saving circ data with MS Office during a system change - Trevor Smith
−
* Web Analytics with Piwik (Jonathan Schatz)
+
−
* TechBC Memory Project metadata upgrade (Holly Hendrigan)
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 10:30 || Coffee break
+
| 10:30 || Break
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 10:45 || Lightning Talks, cont'd
+
| 10:45 || Lightning talks (continued)
−
* ElasticSearch API: Using Aggregation Queries to Do Cool Stuff (Schuyler Lindberg)
+
* [https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1nMJttwl7u8Rlv2x4b4b9tH_cbafZe4AQ6n1KinG_Muw/edit Find a Space] - Andy Peterson
−
* Getting Things Done: Understanding and Analyzing Workflow (Cynthia Ng)
+
* Implementing Time of Flight People Counting at UVic Libraries - John Durno
−
* Defining Projects using Gherkin Syntax (Sara Allain)
+
* Improving online user experience through collaboration with public service staff - Janis McKenzie
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 11:30 || Lunch (On Your Own)
+
| 12:00 || Lunch
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1:00 || Breakout Sessions
+
| 1:00 || Breakout sessions
−
* Intro to git/github for libraries (Sara Allain/Mark Jordan)
+
* Navigating project management/strategic planning
−
* PDL technologies up close (Daniel Sifton)
+
* Trevor's Excel Party (Tips, tricks, use cases)
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 2:30 || Break
 
| 2:30 || Break
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 2:45 || Breakout Sessions, cont'd
+
| 2:45 || Breakout sessions (continued)
−
* FOLIO (Andrew Nagy)
+
* Help! We had a data breach
−
* Digital Collections (Terry Brady)
+
* IT centralization
 +
* All Things UX
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 4:00 || Breakout Reports
+
| 4:00 || Breakout reports
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 5:00 || Social Event
+
| 5:00 || Social event at [https://internetarchivecanada.org/ Internet Archive Canada HQ] (330 Pender St) feat. [https://www.instagram.com/pretendwinebar/ Pretend Wine Bar]
 +
* [https://maps.app.goo.gl/WVUchkZHbstXfRHE9 Directions] from VCC (about a 2 min walk)
 
|}
 
|}
  
−
==== Friday, December 2 ====
+
==== Day 2 : Friday, May 17 ====
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
−
| 8:30 || Doors open
+
| 8:30 || Venue opens
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 9:00 || Announcements
+
| 9:00 || Welcome and announcements
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 9:15 || Lightning Talks
+
| 9:15 || Lightning talks
−
* A Coal Miner’s History: Mapping Digitized Audio Interviews (Daniel Sifton)
+
* CatalogerGPT: an AI powered cataloguing assistant as agentic collaboration - Glen Greenly
−
* Introduction to Docker (James Fournie)
+
* Moving to the Cloud: Better late than never? - Scott Leslie
−
* Makers Making Change (Harry Lew)
+
* Moving our library to the Folio LSP - Olga Kalachinskaya
−
* MediaConch: A Video Format Validation Tool for Archivematica (Sarah Romkey)
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 10:30 || Coffee break
+
| 10:30 || Break
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 10:45 || Lightning Talks, cont'd
+
| 11:00 || Lightning talks (continued)
−
* A Single Page Web App to Inventory 900,000 Books! (Terry Brady)
+
* OpenAthens and the Ironies of Automation - Ryan Regier
−
* UX Design of a Research Data Management Micro-site (Jessica Gallinger)
+
* Title list comparison using Pandas/Jupyter - James Fournie
−
* Islandora On This Day module (Mark Jordan)
+
* Telidon update - John Durno
 +
* Cloud server disaster plan! - Calvin Mah
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 11:30 || Lunch (On Your Own)
+
| 12:00 || Lunch
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 1:00 || Breakout Sessions
+
| 1:30 || Breakout session organization
−
* Needling The Haystack: An Introduction to SQL and Query Languages (Alex Garnett)
+
−
* reSearcher (CUFTS/GODOT) and project sustainability
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 2:30 || Break
+
| 1:45 || Breakout sessions
 +
* Practical applications of AI in Libraries
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 2:45 || Breakout Sessions, cont'd
+
| 2:45 || Break
−
* Using Islandora for Publishing XML (Michael Joyce)
+
−
* Awesome Excel Tips (Trevor Smith)
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 4:00 || Breakout Reports
+
| 3:00 || Breakout sessions (continued)
 +
* ILS Migrations
 +
* eResources Troubleshooting
 
|-
 
|-
−
| 4:30 || End of Day
+
| 4:00 || Breakout session reports
 
|}
 
|}
  
−
=== Program ===
+
=== Sponsors ===
  
−
Alphabetical by presenter/facilitator.
+
We want to acknowledge the continued administrative and fiscal support from the [https://bc.libraries.coop/ BC Libraries Cooperative].
  
−
==== Lightning Talks ====
+
Thank you to [https://archive.org  Internet Archive] for generously sponsoring Thursday's social event at their Vancouver HQ
  
−
''Defining Projects using Gherkin Syntax'', Sara Allain, Artefactual
+
Finally, thanks to [https://virl.bc.ca VIRL] for their support.
−
* The team at Artefactual has recently started using Gherkin, a human-readable syntax for defining software feature acceptance tests, in select software development projects. In this lightning talk, Sara will show how Gherkin acceptance tests are developed and how they're used by both end-users and developers.
+
  
−
''Building Quick and Dirty Library Tools with Google Apps Script'', Terry Brady, Georgetown University
+
=== 2024 Organizers ===
−
* The ubiquity of Google Drive solves many problems (file sharing, web publishing, bulk editing) that are cumbersome to build in a home-grown application.  With a little bit of JavaScript magic, you can build a custom solution on top of the Google Apps your users use every day.  See http://georgetown-university-libraries.github.io/#google-sheets for some examples.  Google Apps Script is a server-side implementation of JavaScript supporting API calls to Google Services.  This presentation will describe the various ways that your custom code can be deployed for a library audience (formula function, embedded in a document, web service, document add-on).
+
  
−
''A Single Page Web App to Inventory 900,000 Books!'', Terry Brady, Georgetown University
 
−
* After completing a reorganization of our stacks, the Georgetown University Library needs to perform an inventory of 900,000 books within our stacks.  This project needs to be completed before migrating our catalog to a new ILS (integrated library system) vendor in 2017.
 
−
* The Georgetown University Library has developed an application that allows student workers with a barcode scanner and a Chromebook to rapidly move through the stacks and scan each item.  The tool queries the ILS database to verify the item's status and location, while allowing the user to verify the Title, Call Number and Volume of each item.  The tool will also highlight call number sorting errors with each scan.
 
−
* This presentation will describe the solution that we have developed and the challenges that were overcome during the project.  The code (and a video demonstration of the project) are available at https://github.com/Georgetown-University-Libraries/BarcodeInventory.
 
−
 
−
''Introduction to Docker'', James Fournie, VCC
 
−
* Docker is an open-source application container engine that is taking the IT world by storm.  James will introduce you to Docker -- what Docker is and isn't and how Docker might help you or your organization write or deploy software.
 
−
 
−
''TechBC Memory Project metadata upgrade'', Holly Hendrigan
 
−
* Holly will provide an update to the TechBC Memory Project, her oral history project that has undergone a substantial makeover since last December's Code4Lib. She will tell the story of all the moving parts that came together when the collection migrated to SFU Library's Digital Collections.
 
−
 
−
''UX Design of a Research Data Management Micro-site'', Jessica Gallinger, SFU
 
−
* The SFU Library is creating new web content to help researchers manage their data. Receive a whirlwind tour of the UX methods (personas, interviews, prototyping, user testing, etc.) applied to design an effective micro-site around the needs of the end user. A high-fidelity prototype in InVision will be demoed.
 
−
 
−
''Islandora On This Day module'', Mark Jordan, SFU
 
−
 
−
''Makerspaces and the Maker Community in the Lower Mainland'', Maryann Kempthorne
 
−
 
−
''Makers Making Change'', Harry Lew, Neil Squire Society
 
−
* Makers Making Change, a community based initiative that links makers, volunteers with technical skills, with people with disabilities with the goal of making affordable, open source assistive technolgies for those people with disabilities centered around community resources such as 3D printers in libraries and maker spaces.
 
−
 
−
''ElasticSearch API: Using Aggregation Queries to Do Cool Stuff'', Schuyler Lindberg, UBC
 
−
 
−
''Getting Things Done: Understanding and Analyzing Workflow'', Cynthia Ng
 
−
* How does work move through your organization? Does the order make sense? How many times is it passed on? How many people is it handled by? Do all the steps still need to done in the current work environment? This presentation provides some suggestions on methods to understand and analyze workflow using technical services as an example, but which can be applied in other areas.
 
−
 
−
''MediaConch: A Video Format Validation Tool for Archivematica'', Sarah Romkey, Artefactual
 
−
* MediaConch is a new tool for validating preservation video files.  In this presentation, Sarah will talk about how we're integrating this tool into Archivematica, an open-source digital preservation system, and how Artefactual Systems approached this development project.
 
−
 
−
''Web Analytics with Piwik'', Jonathan Schatz, BC Libraries Cooperative
 
−
 
−
''A Coal Miner’s History: Mapping Digitized Audio Interviews'', Daniel Sifton, VIU
 
−
* Leveraging skills we developed in an earlier mapping project, we're using a rich set data from our Dspace instance to map the spoken word in the form of conversations [both audio and transcripts] about coal mines from the years 1900 – 1945 in and around the city of Nanaimo.
 
−
 
−
''Provincial Digital Library Update'', Daniel Sifton and Caroline Daniels
 
−
* A brief overview of strategies, efforts, and technologies regarding the BC Provincial Digital Library.
 
−
 
−
==== Breakout Sessions ====
 
−
 
−
''Intro to git/github for libraries'', Sara Allain and Mark Jordan
 
−
* A hands-on introduction to git, GitHub, and their potential uses in the library environment.
 
−
 
−
''Digital Collections'', Terry Brady, Georgetown University
 
−
* A group discussion.
 
−
 
−
''reSearcher (CUFTS/GODOT) and project sustainability'', Jeff Davis
 
−
* SFU has discontinued support for CUFTS/ERM, GODOT, and the CUFTS knowledgebase. This breakout will be a group discussion about what happens next.
 
−
 
−
''Needling The Haystack: An Introduction to SQL and Query Languages'', Alex Garnett, SFU
 
−
* Have you ever thought to yourself, "western nations seem powerless to defend against the creeping tide of fascism, but at least I know how to search within a database real well, as if that makes anything OK?"
 
−
* Good news -- now you can! This workshop will provide an introduction to SQL and related query languages for people who have little to no experience using modern database backends. We'll discuss the differences in difference SQL implementations, how to efficiently retrieve data from already-existing databases that you might encounter in your job, and hopefully demystify some general concepts of querying. If you've ever had a graphical database design course, so much the better; we'll be trying to supplement but not rehash those concepts. Please bring your own laptop.
 
−
 
−
''Using Islandora for Publishing XML'', Michael Joyce, SFU
 
−
* Islandora is well known in the library community as a digital repository. At Simon Fraser University we have been experimenting with it as a publishing platform for XML. Instead of simply presenting an XML file in the browser, we transform it to HTML for display. In this breakout session, we will examine the code for two projects: the TechBC Memory Project, a collection of oral histories, and a text transcription of Lyrical Ballads by Wordsworth and Coleridge.
 
−
 
−
''FOLIO'', Andrew Nagy, EBSCO
 
−
* An introduction to [https://www.folio.org/ FOLIO], a project to develop an open source Library Services Platform.
 
−
 
−
''Provincial Digital Library Technologies Up Close'', Daniel Sifton, VIU
 
−
* An in depth demo of the harvesting/mapping/ingestion process in both the DPLA technology stack and in SuppleJack (from DigitalNZ) for consideration in a BC-PDL environment. Note, attendees will have an opportunity to explore the interfaces where they exist and where possible, but will not be interacting with these platforms at the command level. If you want to do this, however, this session might be a good place to get an understanding of the hidden pieces. To paraphrase Tom Vu, "Come to [this] seminar!"
 
−
 
−
''Awesome Excel Tips'', Trevor Smith
 
−
* Want to wrangle your data into submission either for collection management or budgeting?  Learn how to use Pivot Tables, VLOOKUPs, advanced queries, or even a dashboard all inside Excel.
 
−
 
−
=== Organizers ===
 
−
 
−
* Sara Allain
 
−
* Jeff Davis
 
 
* James Fournie
 
* James Fournie
 +
* Dan Sifton
 +
* Eka Grguric
 
* Tamarack Hockin
 
* Tamarack Hockin
−
* Mark Jordan
+
* John Durno
−
* Paul Joseph
+
* Scott Leslie
 +
* Trevor Smith
 +
* George Villavicencio
 +
* Rebecca Dickson
 
* Cynthia Ng
 
* Cynthia Ng
−
 
−
Comments or questions? Get in touch with us at c4lbc-organizers@googlegroups.com.
 
  
 
= '''Past Events''' =
 
= '''Past Events''' =
  
 
See our [[BC_Past_Events|past events]] page.
 
See our [[BC_Past_Events|past events]] page.

Latest revision as of 17:36, 21 May 2024

Welcome to Code4Lib BC! Begun in Summer 2013, this chapter aims to create connections and professional development opportunities for folks from British Columbia and surrounding areas.

You can find the public discussion channel on the Code4lib Slack in #c4lbc.

If you're interested in hosting, please take a read over our Planner's Guide.

Ninth Annual Code4Lib BC Unconference 2024

Save the dates!

This year's C4LBC will be held in Vancouver, BC, and hosted by VCC at the Downtown Campus, Room 420

What's it all about?

It's a 2-day unconference - a participant-driven meeting bringing together a diverse and open community of library developers and non-developers engaging in effective, collaborative problem-solving through technology regardless of their department or background.

This year’s event will feature lightning talks and breakout sessions. Lightning talks are brief, 10-minute presentations on topics related to library technologies. Breakout sessions are an opportunity to bring participants together in an ad hoc fashion for a short, yet sustained period of problem solving, software development and fun.

  • What's included: a room, coffee/tea, wifi, power
  • What to bring: your ideas and enthusiasm.
  • Mastodon Hashtag: `#c4lbc`
  • Code of Conduct: As a Code4Lib event, we adhere to the Code4Lib Code of Conduct, which seeks to provide a welcoming, harassment-free environment.


Lightning Talk and Breakout Session Ideas

If there’s a neat project you've been working on, a cool new tool you want to show off, or an interesting development in the world of library technology that you want to discuss, Code4Lib BC is a great opportunity to share that with the community.

Submit a lightning talk or breakout session idea

Food

Coffee/tea and light snacks (think: pastries) will be available at the venue.

VCC's Downtown Cafeteria (Floor 3) offers a variety of entrees and upscale diner-style food prepared by talented students from the Culinary Arts program. (Open Thurs only.)

Otherwise, attendees are encouraged to explore the wide range of food and beverage options nearby. Local organizers have provided a few recommendations below. If you have dietary restrictions/preferences, feel free to ask for specific suggestions!

Coffee & baked goods

Meals

Schedule

Please note that all times are PST (Vancouver, Canada).

Day 1 : Thursday, May 16

8:30 Venue opens
9:00 Welcome and announcements
9:15 Lightning talks
10:30 Break
10:45 Lightning talks (continued)
  • Find a Space - Andy Peterson
  • Implementing Time of Flight People Counting at UVic Libraries - John Durno
  • Improving online user experience through collaboration with public service staff - Janis McKenzie
12:00 Lunch
1:00 Breakout sessions
  • Navigating project management/strategic planning
  • Trevor's Excel Party (Tips, tricks, use cases)
2:30 Break
2:45 Breakout sessions (continued)
  • Help! We had a data breach
  • IT centralization
  • All Things UX
4:00 Breakout reports
5:00 Social event at Internet Archive Canada HQ (330 Pender St) feat. Pretend Wine Bar

Day 2 : Friday, May 17

8:30 Venue opens
9:00 Welcome and announcements
9:15 Lightning talks
  • CatalogerGPT: an AI powered cataloguing assistant as agentic collaboration - Glen Greenly
  • Moving to the Cloud: Better late than never? - Scott Leslie
  • Moving our library to the Folio LSP - Olga Kalachinskaya
10:30 Break
11:00 Lightning talks (continued)
  • OpenAthens and the Ironies of Automation - Ryan Regier
  • Title list comparison using Pandas/Jupyter - James Fournie
  • Telidon update - John Durno
  • Cloud server disaster plan! - Calvin Mah
12:00 Lunch
1:30 Breakout session organization
1:45 Breakout sessions
  • Practical applications of AI in Libraries
2:45 Break
3:00 Breakout sessions (continued)
  • ILS Migrations
  • eResources Troubleshooting
4:00 Breakout session reports

Sponsors

We want to acknowledge the continued administrative and fiscal support from the BC Libraries Cooperative.

Thank you to Internet Archive for generously sponsoring Thursday's social event at their Vancouver HQ

Finally, thanks to VIRL for their support.

2024 Organizers

  • James Fournie
  • Dan Sifton
  • Eka Grguric
  • Tamarack Hockin
  • John Durno
  • Scott Leslie
  • Trevor Smith
  • George Villavicencio
  • Rebecca Dickson
  • Cynthia Ng

Past Events

See our past events page.

Retrieved from "https://wiki.code4lib.org/index.php?title=BC&oldid=48434"