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Item Building a U.S. Repository Network(2022-06-07) Baich, Tina; Shearer, KathleenThe U.S. Repository Network initiative is a partnership between the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR) and Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) aiming to catalyze a new U.S. network. In its “Modernizing the Global Repository Network Initiative,” COAR identified the need for assistance in breaking down institutional silos and developing a more cohesive approach and greater collaboration around repositories in the U.S. Through a joint COAR/SPARC Visiting Program Officer, the partners engaged an expert group of library/repository professionals as well as the broader U.S. repository community to develop a strategic vision for U.S. repositories. This strategic vision informs the action plan for the U.S. repository network, which is intended to be inclusive of all U.S. repositories. The action plan is structured to advance the various elements of the vision and to ensure the ongoing engagement and sustainability of the network. After discussing the development process and foundational documents, the presenter will share opportunities to further engage in the refinement and execution of the action plan.Item Copyright and Institutional Repositories(2021) Keele, Benjamin J.Item U.S Repository Network Initiative: Progress Report(2022-02-25) Baich, TinaThe U.S. Repository Network initiative is a partnership between the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR) and Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) aiming to catalyze a new U.S. network. This progress report covers the time period of September 2021 to February 2022.Item U.S Repository Network: Acting on a Community Vision for U.S. Repositories(2023-04-28) Baich, TinaThe U.S. Repository Network (USRN) is a distributed and inclusive network committed to advancing repositories in the U.S. through advocacy, good practices, and community building. It is an initiative launched by SPARC with the support of the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR). In its “Modernizing the Global Repository Network Initiative,” COAR identified the need for assistance in breaking down institutional silos and developing a more cohesive approach and greater collaboration around repositories in the U.S. Through a Visiting Program Officer, SPARC engaged an expert group of library/repository professionals as well as the broader U.S. repository community to develop a strategic vision for U.S. repositories. The strategic vision is “an interoperable network of repositories is an essential component of our national research infrastructure, offering rapid and open access to research, and plays a crucial role in collective efforts to transform global research communications, leading to a more open, inclusive, and equitable system.” This strategic vision guides the USRN Action Plan, which is structured to advance the vision and to ensure the ongoing engagement and sustainability of the network. This presentation will share the USRN Action Plan 2022-2023 and describe progress in each action area. Attendees will be able to offer feedback, suggest future actions, and learn about opportunities to engage in the execution of the action plan.Item U.S. Repository Network Initiative: Community Consultation Summary(2022-07-08) Baich, TinaThe U.S. Repository Network initiative is a partnership between the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR) and Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition (SPARC) aiming to catalyze a new U.S. network. This summary supplements the U.S. Repository Network Initiative: Progress Report issued in February 2022.Item U.S. Repository Network: A Progress Report(2022-05-19) Baich, Tina; Joseph, HeatherItem The U.S. Repository Network: Acting on a Community Vision for Repositories(2023-06-13) Baich, TinaThe U.S. Repository Network (USRN) is a distributed network committed to advancing repositories in the U.S. through advocacy, good practices, and community building. It is an initiative launched by SPARC and the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR) intended to help break down institutional silos and develop a more cohesive approach and greater collaboration around repositories in the U.S. Through a Visiting Program Officer, SPARC engaged an expert group of library/repository professionals as well as the broader U.S. repository community to develop a strategic vision for U.S. repositories. The strategic vision is “an interoperable network of repositories is an essential component of our national research infrastructure, offering rapid and open access to research, and plays a crucial role in collective efforts to transform global research communications, leading to a more open, inclusive, and equitable system.” This strategic vision guides the action plan, which is structured to advance the vision and ensure ongoing engagement and sustainability of the network. This presentation will share the USRN Action Plan 2022-2023 and describe progress. Attendees will be able to offer feedback, suggest future actions, and learn about opportunities to engage in the execution of the action plan.Item A Vision for U.S. Repositories(2022-05-13) Baich, TinaAs part of its Modernizing the Global Repository Network initiative, the Confederation of Open Access Repositories (COAR) partnered with SPARC to hire a Visiting Program Officer for the U.S. Repository Network. Tina Baich has been serving in this role since September 2021. In this presentation, Tina will share the work she has led to create a strategic vision for U.S. repositories to be operationalized by the nascent U.S. Repository Network (USRN). Envisioned as an inclusive community of U.S. repositories, the USRN will build a national strategy and create an action plan for achieving the strategic vision and thereby helping to transform scholarly communication.Item What's the Big IDeA: Institutional Digital Repositories @ Your Library(2005-05-13T14:48:43Z) Dill, Emily; Petsche, Kevin F.; Palmer, Kristi L.Presenters will show one example of how to start and maintain a digital institutional repository. Though some philosophical debate regarding scholarly communication, copyright, and preservation issues will take place, the focus will be on dissecting IUPUI’s experience in implementing the open-source D-Space software and how the ideas put forth might be incorporated at librarians’ home campuses. The presenters will take participants through the process of implementing a digital institutional repository in a chronological fashion, beginning with assessing campus needs for such a collection. Participants will discuss benefits and challenges that might be associated with implementing a repository at this point. Presenters will then describe the database and workflow structure to participants, allowing time for participants to reflect on how an institutional repository might look at their campus. Finally, participants will learn about the presenters’ attempts to promote the service to faculty and discuss how they might get the word out on their campuses.