06:00:04	Arlene Weible :	Feel free to chat any questions you have!
06:11:01	susanne:	GIO is a great service, and wonderful practice with some challenging questions
06:12:27	Jennifer boettcher:	Another myth is there is no state or local government information.  A lot of federal programs cover state and local information, you can pull out your community data.
06:12:29	Arlene Weible :	http://www.govtinfo.org/
06:13:51	Jen Kirk, Utah State University:	What are your go-to sources for these lovely full color scanned documents?
06:15:31	Lara Flint:	Mine for the scanned posters were the University of Nebraska Government Comics collection, the University of Iowa Government Posters, and the University of Maryland Government Posters
06:16:41	Lara Flint:	Also love to search for Federal agencies' image galleries - most of them have them and you can get great photos
06:16:58	Arlene Weible :	Nebraska site: https://mediacommons.unl.edu/luna/servlet/UNL~113~113
06:17:04	Jennifer boettcher:	I'm getting push back on "government information is not bias" how do I address this attitude?
06:18:09	Connie Williams:	where were the coloring books from?
06:18:21	Eric Cartier:	The UMD collection is great. I managed the Digitization Center when my student assistants scanned the last quarter of this collection:  https://digital.lib.umd.edu/usposters
06:18:36	Arlene Weible :	Iowa poster site: https://digital.lib.uiowa.edu/islandora/object/ui:gpc/
06:18:54	Shari Laster:	Kudos to the NCLA-GRS for the Help! series, they are trailblazers!
06:19:30	Arlene Weible :	Here are some: 
06:19:30	Jennifer boettcher:	Both of these programs are looking for speakers too.  They are easy to work with.
06:19:33	Arlene Weible :	https://libguides.unf.edu/govdocs/coloringbooks
06:21:41	Arlene Weible :	https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/lib-services-govdoc-displays/
06:24:46	susanne:	What about not being allowed to send out information about docs because they are too political?
06:24:51	Denise Jones:	Help I am an accidental government information librarian webinars:
https://nclaonline.wildapricot.org/Help!-Webinars

06:25:25	susanne:	Your supervisor
06:25:59	Jennifer boettcher:	GovInfo was always my authoritive source, now I should tell them to "question gov source".  not happy
06:26:26	Amy Brunvand:	On the bias question, I respond to such criticism in information literacy classes by saying, yes, it is, but laws and regulations are going to be based on this information which means it has a real-life effect regardless. 
06:27:42	Jen Kirk, Utah State University:	Thanks for the presentation, and for the work you do for FDLP libraries year round!
06:27:56	Aimée Quinn:	I always point out that government employees are like you and me and there is bias.  But for the most part they are doing the best work they can.
06:27:56	susanne:	Thank you!
06:27:58	sdorsey:	Thank you!
06:27:59	mbarker:	Thank you!
06:27:59	Connie Williams:	Thank you This has sparked some ideas!!
06:28:02	Jennifer Jones:	Thank you, Lara and Jaime! Great presentation!
06:28:04	Perveen Rustomfram:	Thank you for the great ideas!
06:28:07	Emily Wiechmann:	Thank you!
06:28:07	Aimée Quinn:	Thanks again!
06:28:09	Jen Kirk, Utah State University:	Keeping up with the outreach theme, our next presentation will focus on traveling exhibits. There's a pre-recorded presentation to check out: https://ala-events.zoom.us/rec/play/v8Isf-76pjM3SdGUtASDAvcsW9W1e_qs2ncbqPcPxRmwVHcKMFehYuYWY-A4ASnt0WpPfMe4pna-hsPM?startTime=1595013361000&_x_zm_rtaid=pxrAk5tgSoyUsuuCUN4gVA.1596655484548.b99432fcd1597323e663be5787ec3365&_x_zm_rhtaid=923 (it is just shorter than the break time)
06:28:11	Jennifer boettcher:	GovInfo is still my favorite source