HomeMy WebLinkAbout09-28-2023 Library Board of TrusteesIowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Meeting Agenda
September 28, 2023
2nd Floor - Boardroom
Regular Meeting - 5:00 PM
Tom Rocklin - President
DJ Johnk - vice President
Hannah Shultz -Secretary
Lucy Santos Green
Joseph Massa
Claire Matthews
1. Call Meeting to Order.
2.Approval of September 28., 2023 Board Meeting Agenda.
3. Public Discussion.
4. Items to be Discussed.
A. Budget Discussion.
Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action not required.
B. Policy Review: 808 Art Advisory Committee.
Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action required.
C. Policy Review: 810 Discussion Rooms.
Comment: This is a regularly scheduled agenda item. Board action required.
5. Staff Reports.
A. Director's Report.
B. Departmental Reports: Adult Services, Community &Access Services.
C. Development Report.
D. Miscellaneous: News Articles.
6. President's Report.
7. Announcements from Members.
8. Committee Reports.
9. Communications.
Robin Paetzold
John Raeburn
Dan Stevenson
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, Iowa City
Public Library, at 379-887-6403 orjennifer-miller@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
10. Consent Agenda.
A. Approve Minutes of Library Board of Trustees August 24, 2023 Regular Meeting.
B. Approve Minutes of Library Board of Trustees August 28, 2023 Special Meeting.
C. Approve Disbursements August, 2023.
11. Set Agenda Order for October Meeting.
12. Adjournment
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, Iowa City
Public Library, at 379-887-6403 orjennifer-miller@icpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
Iowa City Public Library- Board of Trustee Meetings
Agenda Items and Order Schedule
September 28, 2023
October 26,2023
November 1 6, 2023
Budget Discussion
Budget Discussion
Appoint Committee: Directors
Evaluation
Policy Review: 808 Art Advisory
Review 1 St Quarter Financials &
Committee (COL/AS)
Statistics
Policy Review: 811 Theftft,
Defacement, Alteration (AS/IT/CAS)
Policy Review: 810 Discussion
Policy Review: 804 Free Materials
Rooms (AS/CAS)
Distribution (CAS)
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
Dept Reports: CH, CLS, IT
Special Events:
Homecoming Parade 10/6
December 21, 2023
January 25, 2024
February 22, 2024
Policy Review: 704 Use of Library's
Six Month Strategic Plan Update
Director Evaluation
Cardholder Database (CAS)
Policy Review: 701 Public Relations
Appoint Nominating Committee
Dept Reports: CH, CLS, IT
(CAS)
Policy Review: 812 Hours of Service
Special Events:
Review 2"' Quarter Financials &
(Admin)
Staff Inservice Day 12/8
Statistics
Set Calendar for Next Fiscal Year
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
March 28, 2024
April 25, 2024
May 23, 2023
Policy Review: 700 Community
President Appoints to Foundation
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
Relations (CAS)
Board
Policy Review: 803 Event Board
Policy Review: 702 Library
Policy Review: 805 Displays (AS,
(CAS)
Programs (AS,CH,IT)
COL}
Dept Reports: AS, CAS
Policy Review: 706 Outreach Policy
(CAS)
Election of officers
Review 3rd Quarter Financials &
Statistics
Dept Reports: CH, CLS, IT
Iowa City Public Library Friends Foundation
Summary Financial
Stal ements
As of and for the year
ended .tune 30, 2023
jarnounts rounded to the nearest dollar)
Statement of Financial position
June 30, 2023
Assets
Cash
$
149%569
Investments
1.751.786
Life Insurance policies
276 253
Total Assets
$
2.179.608
Liabilities and Net Assets
Liabilities, deferred benefil of life insurance
S
279 253
Net Assets
Unrestricted
577.684
Temporarily Restricted
234.387
Permanently Restricted
1 089 284
Total Net Assets
1.901,355
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$
2,179,608
Statement of Activities
Temporarily
Permanently
Gifts, Revenue, and Gains
Total
Unrestricted Restrictod
Restricted
Contributions, Grants, & Special Events
S
203.080 S
199.980 S 600
S 2.500
Book End Store Sales
S
21.266
21.266
Gifts & Bequests (Passthrough)
S
17,341
17,341
Interest)(31vidends
$
56.880
14.530 7.323
35,027
Net appreciation (depreciation) of inveslmenis
$
139,814
34,704 18.157
86.953
Transfers
$
42,947
42.947
Total Gifts, Revenue and Gains
$
481,328 S
330.768 S 26.080
$ 124,480
Library Grants and Expenses
Grants to Library Materials & Programs
$
126.166 S
117.500 5 8,666
Grants to Library (Gifts & Bequests Pa ssthroug h)
S
17,341
17,341
Fundraising Expenses
S
154,823
154.823
Book End Store Expenses
S
1,865
1,865
Administrative Expenses
$
71.223
71,223
Transfers
$
42,947
42,947
Total Library Grants and Expenses
$
414,365 S
362,752 S 8.666
S 42,947
Change in Not Assets from Gporations
$
66,963
(31,984) 179414
81,533
Net Assets — Beginning of Year July 1, 2022
$
11834,392
609.668 216,973
1,007,751
Net Assets —End of Year June 30, 2023
$
1,901,355 $
577,684 $ 234,387
$ 1,089,284
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808 Art Advisory Committee Policy - Overview
Proposal: A routine, three-year review of the Art Advisory Committee Policy
ISSUES: This policy has a much longer history than it appears from the dates in the footnotes. This language
was originally a subsection to the Display Policy (805) and was moved out into its own policy in 2012.
The Art Advisory Committee Policy is most often used to guide the selection process for our annual Art
Purchase Prize competition which adds original art by local artists to the library's circulating art collection.
Gifts are occasionally offered for inclusion to our permanent or circulating art collections and this committee
may be used for advice regarding their merit.
No significant changes are recommended at this time.
Committee Recommendations:
Restructure the numbering of sections to match other policies
808.2 Modify capitalization
808.3 Clarify language
Action Required: Review policy and adopt as amended.
Committee Members: Jason Paulios (Adult Services), Candice Smith (Adult Services)
808 Art Advisory Committee
See also related policies: Collection Development Policy (601), Display Policy (805).
E:111Y:3M
808.3-2
The purpose of the Library's Art Advisory Committee policy is to advise Library staff to ensure
original displayed or circulated art is of high quality.
Duties of the cC-ommittee include:
808.21 a.- To annually review and select original art for the lending collection.
808.22 b-. To periodically review gifts of art donated for the Library's permanent or
lending art collections.
808,23 c—. To periodically advise Library staff on purchase or selection of original art for
permanent display in the building.
808,24 d-. To periodically advise Library staff on public requests to display original
artwork.
The committee shall consist of six members, appointed by the Library Board for staggered
three-year terms, who are knowledgeable in the field of art and one Library staff member,
appointed by the Director, to serve in a non -voting capacity. Current library staff members are
not eligible for board appointment. Art Advisory Committee members may not serve for more
than two consecutive terms.
Originally adopted: February 23, 2012
Reviewed: 1 1 /20/14
Reviewed: 1 1 /16/17
Revised: 1 1 /13/20
Revised: 9/28/23
810 Discussion Rooms Policy - Overview
Proposal: A routine, three-year review of the Discussion Rooms Policy
Issues: This policy has remained almost unchanged since 1985 despite covering different library buildings.
Correspondence and meeting minutes throughout the 1990s describe many of the same issues we see today
regarding what to do with patrons who don't carry identification, how to handle vandalism, and how best to
parcel rooms out with regards to time.
Egregious vandalism is rare and I'm unaware of any time we've billed a patron or received payment related to
any billing related to vandalism of these rooms.
n response to increasing demand we instituted a time limit for room use in 2017. We saw an increase of
almost 1,000 more patrons served in the following years with a very low number of patrons being turned
away, anywhere from a few per day to just one in a month. Last fiscal year we had our highest recorded room
checkouts with 6,790 rooms used and only 109 turned away.
The identification requirement is our last holdover issue and this can occasionally be a barrier to use. We have
stopped holding onto IDs while a patron is using a room, but do still collect identification information in order
to track live usage. There are up to nine rooms that need monitoring with regards to occupancy and length of
time used, so having some identifying information really helps staff with tracking usage. As part of our
procedures we allow those without IDs to use rooms with the approval of Info Desk staff. Since exceptions are
already part of our internal process, we are recommending modification of the language to include
requirements from our Meeting Room and Lobby Use Policy.
Finally, for a while now we've discussed internally how the policy title doesn't match the vocabulary used by
patrons or staff to describe the spaces (discussion room vs. study room) and recommend an update.
Committee Recommendations:
Change name of the Policy to describe the spaces as "Study Rooms" rather than
"Discussion Rooms". This conforms to current in-house signage and website vocabulary as
well as common patron/staff description.
810.2
Modify portion describing check-out process to better match current procedures and allow
those without an ID to use the space without the need to seek Info Desk staff approval.
Action Required: Review policy and adopt as amended.
Committee Members: Jason Paulios (Adult Services), Brian Visser (Adult Services)
810 Study Rooms
See also related policies: Meeting Room and Lobby Use Policy (806), Library Use Policy (809).
810,1
810,2
8103
810A
The Iowa City Public Library provides rooms for quiet study or discussion.
duc�, lcr.;nn study room must �a�e-show some form of identification A person requesting use of a
or provide contact information.
There is no fee for the use of library rrinh study rooms. All rooms are set in a standard
room set-up and the person whose identification was recorded is responsible for returning
the room to the standard set-up. This person may be charged for labor and materials to cover
the cost of any damage.
Rooms may not be reserved in advance and time limits are placed on the use of rooms in
order to provide access to as many users as possible.
Originally adopted: 6/27/85
Revised: 02/23/89
Revised: 06/25/92
Revised: 02/22/96
Revised: 04/27/00
Revised: 04/27/03
Reviewed: 02/23/06
Reviewed: 02/23/06
Revised: 05/28/09
Revised: 03/29/12
Revised: 10/20/14
Revised: 11 /16/17
Revised: 11 /19/20
Revised: 9/28/23
Director's Report
Prepared for the September 28, 2023
Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees
Elsworth Carman, Library Director
Environmental Protection Agency Testing Results
In May, the EPA performed some air quality testing in the library building. This testing was done to ensure
that vapors from a former dry-cleaning business were not impacting air quality in the library. The EPA
results (attached) indicate that "the concentrations of chemicals in the air are below risk levels of health
concern."
Threatening Messages Update
ICPL received multiple threatening messages in late August. We implemented our Threatening Call
Procedure and reached out to the Iowa City Police Department for help in assessing the risk and making a
response plan, which included evacuating the building and having two bomb -detecting dogs with their
University of Iowa Police Department handlers perform a building search. Everyone involved in managing
the risk assessment and building search was professional and proactive; I am thankful for the support we
received from the City of Iowa City Police Department and the University of Iowa Police Department. Staff
deserve recognition for their prompt response to the building evacuation directive and thoughtful
comments about what went well during the building evacuation and closure and what could be
streamlined. Additional staff feedback will be solicited as the Leadership Team evaluates the Threatening
Call Procedure. I appreciate the support of the Board around this issue; thank you for being engaged during
a disruptive event.
�AIEnsr�, s UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REGION 7
11 201 Renner Boulevard
Lenexa, Kansas 60219
Mr. Ron Knoche
123 South Linn Street
Iowa City Public Library
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
RE: Former Unique Cleaners Site; CERCLIS ID. No. IAN000721132
Dear Mr. Knoche:
During the week of May 24, 2023, representatives of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
collected an indoor air sample from the property listed below. The sample was collected to evaluate
whether vapors from the Former Unique Cleaners site in Des Moines, Iowa have the potential to enter
the property. Contaminants associated with the site include tetrachloroethene (PCE) and trichloroethene
(TCE). The sample was analyzed by the EPA Region 7laboratory to determine whether the site -related
contaminants listed above were present in the indoor air. The results from this sampling event are
summarized in the table below. This information is being provided to you in accordance with Section
104(e)(4)(B) of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980,
as amended.
Sample Results:
PCE
TCE
123 S. Linn St.
( /m3
(u /m3
Business Indoor Air Regional Action Level
180
6.0
Business Sub -Slab Air Regional Action Level
55800
200
Collection
PCE
TCE
Sample Type
Sample ID
Date
Result
Result
Sub -Slab (Spring)
2300200-01
5/24/2023
270
0.43
Indoor Air Boiler
2300200-02
5/24/2023
is
< 0.14
(Spring)
Indoor Air North
2300200-03
5/24/2023
2.6
<0.14
(Spring)
Notes:
<
Less than
ID
Identification
Aglm,
Micrograms per cubic meter
PCE
Tetrachloroethene
TCE
Trichloroethene
Based on our evaluation of the sample results, the concentrations of chemicals in the air are below risk
levels of health concern.
Printed on Recycled Paper
If you have any questions regarding the project or your results, please contact me at (913) 55 I --7449 or
by email at schmaedick.manuel „�a,epa. ov.
Sincerely,
MAN U E L Digitally signed by MANUEL
SCHMAEDICK
Date-?oz3.o$.z3 : v: �,
SC H MAE D I C K
Manuel Schmaedick
Site Assessment Manager
Site Assessment and Support Section
Superfund and Emergency Management Division
Enclosure
US Environmental Protection Agency v.1.2
Region 7
11201 Renner Blvd
Lenexa,, KS 66219
6/27/2023
Sample; 2300200-01
Project Name: Former Unique Cleaners site
These are the results from the analysis of Air sample number 2300200-01, This sample was collected on 5/24/2023 at the location
described as: 123 Linn Street (Public Library) Sub -Slab. If you have any questions about these results, contact Manuel Schmaedick at
the above address or by calling (913) 551-7449. Correspondence should refer to sample number 2300200-01 for project: Former
Unique Cleaners site,
Analysis / Analyte Amount Found Uni%c
Volatilenic m u b
Propene
Less Than
0.35
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Dichlorodifluoromethane
2.9
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chtoromethane
Less Than
0.42
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1.2-Dlyhlorotetrafiuoroethane
Less Than
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Vinyl Chloride
Less Than
0,13
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,3-sutadlene
Less Than
0.45
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Bromomethane
Less Than
0.78
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chloroethane
Less Than
0.53
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Vinyl Bromide
Less Than
0.68
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Acetone
22
Micrograms per Cublc Mete;,
Trdchforofluoromethane
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Propanol
1s
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1-Dlchloroethene
Less Than
0.20
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Methylene Chloride
Less Than
0.70
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Allyl Chloride
Less Than
0.32
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1,2-Trichlorotrlfluorcethane
Less Than
1.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Carbon disulfide
0.68
Mlcroggrams per Cubic Meter
trans-1,2-Dlchloroethene
Less Than
0.20
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1-Dlchloroethane
Less Than
0.82
Micrograms per Cublc Meter
roethyl tert-batty] ether
Less Than
0.73
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Vinyl Acetate
Less Than
0.72
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Butanone
3,3
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
cis-1,2-Dlchloroethane
Less Than
0.20
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Ethyl Acetate
Less Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Hexane
9.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chloroform
Less Than
0,12
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Tetrahydrnfui'an
Less Than
0.60
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,24Dlchloroethane
Less Than
0.10
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1,1-Trlchloroethane
Less Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Benzene
1,7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Carbon Tetrachloride
Approximately
0.54
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Cyclahexare
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Page 1 of 2 Page 1 of 14
Sample: 2300200-01 (Continued)
Project Name; Former Unique Gleaners site
Desc�i�tien
Analysis / Analyte Amount Found units
Volatile, r anic Compounds bvgjCHS-(C*ntJnued)
1,2-Dichloropropane
Less Than
0.93
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Bromodichloromethane
Less Than
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,4-aioxane
Less Than
9.73
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Trichloroethene
0.43
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2,2,4 Trimethylpentane
Less Than
1.0
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Heptane
14
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
cls-1,3-Uchloropropene
Less Than
0,46
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
4-Meth-2-Pentanone
Less Than
1..7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
trans-1,3-Dicnloropropene
loess Than
0.46
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1,2-Trichloraeth a ne
LeFs ihan
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Toluene
13
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Hexanone
Less Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Dibrornochloromethane
Less Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-albromoethane
Less Than
1.6
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Tetrachioroethene
270
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chlorobenzene
Less Than
0.93
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Ethyl Benzene
6.8
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
m and/or p?-?fylene
19
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Sromoform
Less Than
2.1
Micrograms per Cuolc Meter
Styrene
4.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
111,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
! ess Than
1..4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
o-Xylene
7.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
4-Ethyltoluene
Less Than
4.0
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,3,5 Trimethylbenxene
2.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2,4 Trimethylbenzene
9.3
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Benzyl Chloride
Less Than
4.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
I,3-Dichlarobenzene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1-Dichlorobenzene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Mete!,
1,2-Dichlorobenzene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2.,4 Trlchlorobenzene
Less Than
1.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Hexachlorobutadlene
Less Than
2.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Page 2 of 2 Page 2 of 14
US Environmental Protection Agent
Region 7
11201 Renner Blvd
Lenexa, KS 66219
6/27/2023
Sample: 2300200-02
Project Name: Former Unique Cleaners site
These are the results from the analysis of Air sample number 2300200-02. This sample was collected on 5/24/2023 at the location
described as; 123 Linn Street (Public Library) Indoor Air Boiler Roorn. It you have any questions about these results, contact Manuel
Schmaedick at the above address or by calling .(913) 551-7449. Correspondence should refer to sample number 2300200-02 for
project: Farmer Unique Cleaners site.
Analysis I Analyte
Amount Found
Units
y9latile_�rganig Compognds by GCS,
Propene
Less Then
0.35
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
❑ichlorodifluoroi-nethane
1.6
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chloromethane
1.6
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-Dichlorotetrafluoroethane
Less Than
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Vinyl Chloride
Less Than
0.13
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,3-Butadinne
Less Than
0.45
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Bromometha ne
Less Than
0.78
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chloroethane
Less Than
0.53
Mic,ograrns per Cubic deter
Vinyl Bromide
Less Than
0.88
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Acetone
16
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Trichlorofluoromethane
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Propanol
45
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1-Dlchloroethene
Less Than
0,20
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Methylene Chloride
Less Than
0.70
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Allyl Chloride
Less Than
0.32
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1,2-Trichlorotrltluoroetharte
Less Than
1.5
Microgg ams per Cubic Meter
Carbon Disulflde
Less Than
0.63
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
trans-1,2-Dlchloreethene
less Than
0.20
Micrograms per Cubfc Meter
1,1-Dichloroethane
Less ', han
0.82
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Methyl tent -butyl ether
Less Than
0.73
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
V nyl Acetate
Approximately
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Butanone
Less Than
1.9
Micrograms pea Cubic Meter
cis-1,2-Dichloroethene
Less Than
0.2.0
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Ethyl Acetate
Less Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
yexane
Less Than
0,31
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chloroform
0.23
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Tetrahydrofuran
-ess Than
0.60
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-Dic'hiorcethane
Less Than
0.10
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1,1-Trichleroethane
mess Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Benzene
0.50
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Carbon Tetrachloride
0.42
Micrograms per Cubic deter
Cyclohexane
Less Than
0.70
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Page I of 2 Page 3 of 14
Sample: 2300200-02 (Continued}
Project Name; Former Unique Cleaners site
uCaUi IPLI I I
Analysis / Ana lyte
Amount Found
Units
Volatile Organic Cannyounds by GCMS (Con in-yied)
112-Dlchloroprapane
Less Than
0,93
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Bromodichloromethane
Less Than
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,�-Dioxane
Less Than
0.73
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Trichbr•aethene
Less Than
0.14
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2,2,4 Trimethylpentane
Less Than
1.0
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Heptane
Less Than
0.83
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
cis-1.3-Dichloropropene
Less Than
0.46
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
4-Methyl--2-Pentanone
Less Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
trans-1,3-❑Ichinropropene
i ess Than
0.46
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1,2-Trichloroef-crane
Less Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Toluene
Approximately
2.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Hexanone
Less Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Dibrwnochloromethane
Less Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-DIbramoeth2ne
Less Than
1.6
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Tetrachloroethene
IS
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chicrobenzene
Less Than
0.93
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Eihyl Benzene
Loss Than
€1.88
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
m and/or p-Xylene
Less Than
1,8
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Bromotorm
Less Than
2.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Styrene
Less Than
0.86
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1.,1.,2,2 Tetrachloroethane
Less Than
1..4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
o-XVIene
Less Than
0.88
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
4-Ethyltoluene
Less Than
4.0
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,3,5-Trimethyiben2ene
Less Than
0.99
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2,4-Trlmethylben2ene
Less Than
0,99
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Benzyl Chloride
Less Than
4.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,3-Dichlorobenaene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,4-Dichlorobenzene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cub[c Meter
1,2-Dichlorobenzene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1.,2,E Trlchlorobenzene
-ess Than
1,5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Hexachlarobutadlene
Less Than
2.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Page 2 of 2 1 Page 4 of 14
US Environmental Protection Agency v.1•2
Region 7
11201 Renner Blvd
Lenexa, KS 66219
6/27/2023
Sample: 2300200-03
Project lame: Former Unique Cleaners site
These are the results from the analysis of Air sample number 2300200-03. This sample was collected on 5/24/2023 at the location
described as. 123 Linn Street (Public Library) Indoor Air North. If you have any Questions about these results, contact Manuel
Schmaedick at the above address or by calling (913) 551-7449. Correspondence should refer to sample number 2300200-03 for
project: Former Unique Cleaners site,
Analysis / Analyte
Amount round
€ nits
t� r nic CaEU=nds by GMS,
Propene
Less Than
0.35
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Dichlorodifluoromethane
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chloromethane
1.9
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-Dlchlorotetrafluoroethane
Less Than
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Vinyl Chlorlde
Less Than
0.1.3
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
y,3-Butadiene
less Than
0.45
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Bromomethane
Less T hen
0.78
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chloroethane
Less Than
0.53
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Vinyl Bromide
Less Than
0.88
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Acetone
22
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Trichlorofluoromethane
1.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Propenol
45
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1-Dichloroethene
Less Than
0.20
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Methylene Chloride
Less Than
0,70
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Allyl Chloride
Less Than
0.32
Micrograms per Cubic Mete'
1,1,2 Trichlorotrifluaroethane
Less Than
1.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Carbon Disulfide
Less Than
0.53
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
trans-1,2-Dichloroethene
Less Than
0.20
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1-Dichloroethene
Less Than
0.82
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Methyl tert-butyl ether
Less Than
0.73
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Vinyl Acetate
3.9
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Butanone
119
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
CIS-1,2-Dichloroethene
Less Than
0.20
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Ethyl Acetate
Less Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Met-er
Hexane
Less Than
0.71
Mlcrograrns per Cubic Meter
Chloroform
0.19
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
TetrahydroFuran
Less Than
4.60
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-Dichloroethane
Less Than
0.10
Micrograms per CLibic Meter
1,1,1RTrichloroeth2ne
-ess Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic McLer
Benzene
0,52
Micrograms per Cubic 'Meter
Carbon Tetrachioride
Approximately
0.54
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Cyclohexane
less Than
0.70
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Page 1 of 2 Page 5 of 14
Sample: 2300200-03 (Continued)
Project Warne: Former Unique Cleaners site
Deseri�i�n
Analysis 1 Anaiyte Amount Found Tits
Vo�fe Or-aanic Cornmunds y.GCMS (Continued)
1,2-DIchloropropa ne
I ess Than
0.93
Micrograms per Cubic Meier
BromodicWoromethare
Less Than
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
M-Dioxane
Less Than
0.73
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Trichloroethene
Less Than
0.14
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2,2.,4-Trimethylpentane
Less Than
1.0
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Heptane
Less Than
0.83
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
cls-1,3-Dlchloropropene
Less Than
0.46
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1-Methyl-2-Pentanone
.ess Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
trans-1,3-Dichloropropene
Less Than
0.46
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,1,2TdchloroPthane
less Than
1.1
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Toluene
2.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
2-Hexanone
Less Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Dibromochloromethane
Less Than
1.7
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-Dlbromoethane
Less Than
1.6
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Tetra ch loroethen e
2.6
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Chlorabenzene
Less Than
0.93
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Ethyl Benzene
Less Than
0.88
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
m and/or p-xyfene
Less Than
1.8
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Bromoform
Less Than
2,1
MIcrograrns per Cubic Meter
Styrene
Less Than
0,86
Micrograms per Cub'c Meter
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
Less Than
1.4
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
o-Xylene
Less Than
0.88
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
4-Ethyltoluene
Less Than
4.0
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,3,5-Trimethylben7ene
Less Than
0.99
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1f2,4-Trfinethylbenzene
Less Than
0.99
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Ben2-yl Chloride
Less Than
4.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,3-Dichlorobenzene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1.,4-Dichloraber1zene
Less Than
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2-Dlchlorobenzene
Less Than,
1.2
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
Less Than
1.5
Micrograms per Cubic Meter
Hexachlorobutadlene
Less Than
2.2
Micrograms per Cubic deter
Rage 2 of 2 1 Page 6 of 14
Adult Services Department Report
Prepared for the September 28, 2023
Meeting of the Iowa city Public Library Board of Trustees
Jason Paulios, Adult Services Coordinator
Teen Center Update
Victoria and I continue our quest for a replacement Teen Center Intern. In the meantime, in response to some
behavior and safety incidents, we have made the decision to close off access to the space after school and on
weekends when Caty or Victoria are not available. This is not the path we wanted to follow but we had to
make sure young people had someone to support them in the space during their visits. We still allow access
to board games and craft materials for use outside the space and those wanting computer access can get
guest passes for the public Internet PCs. Snack distribution has also moved to the Info Desk during closure
times. For regular Teen Center computer visitors, the impact has been moderately annoying as they have
discovered the public Internet PCs are not as fast and they can't listen to music without headphones.
Temporary hours:
Monday -Closed
Tuesday - 4-8pm
Wednesday - Closed
Thursday - 4-8pm
Friday - 4-8pm
Saturday - 2-6pm
Sunday - Closed
The PlayStation 4 console had a damaged HDMI port that we attempted to repair at a local shop but after the
3rd attempt at soldering, we gave up and upgraded to the newer PlayStation 5. This console is backwards -
compatible for PS4 games, so we can now play games from either system.
Abraham Verghese Author Visit
We have had a lot of successful programming events this fall already but none larger than the visit from
bestselling author Abraham Verghese (thanks to Prairie Lights and Grove Press for the partnership). Over 250
attendees crowded into Meeting Room A with 20 more in our Storytime Room overflow space watching live
on YouTube. We heard from many happy visitors, especially a patron from Des Moines who arrived at 4:00 to
make sure she was first in line... her daughter later joined her via Dubuque. It was great to see a packed house
author event again.
AIN
'fit I l ' �s
Arl
F
Digital Literacy Grant
' DIGITALLEARN.ORG
r A PLA INITIATIV
�Public �yAT&T ASSOCIATION
ICPL has received a grant courtesy of the Public Library Association and AT&T for digital literacy workshops
targeted at seniors, new Iowans, and anyone else interested in expanding their skills. Stacey is managing the
grant and has begun offering classes at ICPL and around town. Classes use digital learn.org (via PLA) free
guided learning course materials.
Our topics are:
• Computer Basics with Windows 10
• Internet Basics
• Email Basics with Gmail
• Keep Yourself Safe online
Some Patron Feedback
"I loved that my teen and I could do this together. She wouldn't have gone alone." - From a patron that
attended Stacey's "Digital Paint Along" class in the DML.
DML Intern Charlie has been extremely popular since his arrival! A patron wrote the following note to Stacey
about his work: "Just wanted to share that Charlie, your intern, was very helpful for questions I had on the
computer. I hope you can find funding to keep him as he was full of computer knowledge and kind for an
older Johnson Co. citizen."
Community and Access Services Report
Prepared for the September 28, 2023
Meeting of the Library Board of Trustees
Sam Helmick, Community & Access Services Coordinator
Back in Session
The students are back in session which means the Iowa City Public Library staff are providing tours of the
library, providing outreach at events like the UI Student Fair, offering library card sign up drives at the Main
Library at the University of Iowa, as well as connecting with faculty to smoothly transition students into life
and learning in the community. As an example, the English Honor Society scheduled an evening tour which
culminated into programming opportunities to help students meet their goals. We are looking forward to
helping them with their Banned Book Trivia night.
A month can make a great difference at the Help Desk. In July, staff registered 313 Iowa City residents for
new cards. In August, staff registered 727 Iowa City residents for new cards. The opportunity to provide
person to person promotion of the physical and digital collections, the Library space and amenities, as well
as our outreach services such as At Home, Jail, and the ICPL Bookmobile is quite great during this time of
year.
Freedom to Read Month
The American Library Association provides content and graphics for two
national campaigns this time of year: Library Card Sign Up Month
(September) and Banned Books week (late September/early October).
However, the profession is drifting away from language that suggests we
"celebrate" banned books and is working on ways to frame topics and social
commentary which meet more library users where they are socially and
politically. Talking about freedom has shown to resonate with more people
at this time.
With this knowledge, Manny and Sam collaborated with the City of Iowa
City Equity and Human Rights Department to craft a joint proclamation
for a Freedom to Read Month. This partnership enabled us to incorporate
more historical context as the proclamation recognizes the fundamental
right of the freedom of expression by resolution 59 of the UN General
Assembly adopted in 1946, as well as by Article 19 of the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948.
Freedom to Read Month was proclaimed at the September Council
Meeting. our collaboration with the City of Iowa City Equity and Human
Rights continues in the shape of programming as their department is
sponsoring Onelowa Director, Keenan Crow, to present on Senate File 469
J � -
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to explain the implications of the "Don't Say Gay" bill for Iowans and their libraries.
This is the first celebration of its kind to our knowledge. So far, it has been adopted by over fifty libraries
around that nation. Sam has been asked to take it to the ALA Communications and Marketing office for
2024 launch.
Climate Action Partnership
Sarah Gardner from Climate Action has been an incredible partner with the Iowa City Public Library over the
years. The ICPL Bookmobile showcases its solar panel each year at Climate Fest and has been invited to the
Climate Fest Kick Off at Big Grove Brewery these past two years.
We are excited to support them in their outreach and education to the community which will now include a
Book Bike. While it will hold fewer tomes than the ICPL Bookmobile, it is certainly much more agile for
programming and connection at congested
community events.
Work to launch and promote this new awareness and
outreach tool as well as host information about its
history, use, and location at icpl.orglbook-bike are
taking place with the Library's IT, Marketing, and Public
Relations Teams.
Additionally, Climate Action received a grant to provide
access and education about induction top cooking.
Their department purchased six portable induction
cooktops for the Iowa City Public Library to utilize for
programming and instruction.
Induction cooking is often considered one of the most efficient cooking technologies. with this technology,
up to 90 percent of the energy consumed is transferred to food, compared to about 74 percent for
traditional electric systems and 40 percent for gas. This energy efficient approach also provides a safe
alternative to direct heat and open flame. we are looking forward to opportunities which connect our
community with culinary literacy, cooking resources in the library collection, as well as green alternatives to
meal prep.
Communications and Marketing
Alyssa, Manny, and Sam are working on a branding page to provide easy access to our logos and branding
content for our community partners. The City of Iowa City Communications Department will be adopting
this concept and we anticipate learning from each other in the process. Additionally, the City of Iowa City
Communications Department would like to learn more about our internal ticketing system which is
designed to track and process hundreds of graphics, scores of social media and digital marketing requests,
and dozens of blog, articles, newsletter, and press releases created by the Marketing and Public Relations
Team every month. Manny and Sam are also crafting a Crisis Communication guide for the ICPL Style
Manual. Both the City of Iowa City Communications Team and ICPD Communication Team would like to
collaborate in this process to develop a guide for City-wide use.
Key metrics to understand how ICPL audiences interact with our posts,
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Twitter
We continue to observe Twitter (X) shrink as a social media platform. We imagine we will remain on the
platform while the City of Iowa City utilizes it to increase awareness to the public. We use a third -party
platform (Hootsuite) to simultaneously post to Twitter when sharing content on Instagram and Facebook.
We will continue to review the use of Threads, Blue Sky, Mastodon, and Reddit but will need to allocate
more staffing resources to add additional platforms to curate and monitor.
Deposit Collections
Over the years, Iowa City Public Library has created partnerships with institutions which directly benefit
from the installation of curated collections by library staff. During the pandemic closure, these relationships
drifted as did the library's ability to promote its collection and services as well as mitigate barriers to access.
Mac, Audrey, and Heidi have reestablished these relationships and are working to formalize an annual
delivery system which takes both library materials as well as library donations into needful spaces. This
foundational work will enable us to provide strong, robust, and intentional services through Deposit
Collection in the years to come. As the Community and Access Services Department answers the
community's call to provide outward facing services like At Home, Jail, Bookmobile, Book Bike, Pop -Ups, and
Deposit Collections, we will also continue to review our efforts to ensure we bring efficiency and
comprehensiveness to our work.
Respectfully submitted,
Sam Helmick
Development Department Report
Prepared for September 28, 2023
Meeting of the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Katie Roche, Development Director
Financial Summary
This board report includes a FY2022 financial summary for the ICPL Friends Foundation for your review.
Please let Katie Roche know if you have any questions.
ICPLFF is now able to accept vehicle donations
Supporters of the ICPL can now donate vehicles to the Iowa City Public Library
Friends Foundation. Proceeds support your favorite Library! Donors simply fill out
this online form or call 1-855-500-7433 to contact CARS (Charitable Adult Rides and
Services). CARS picks up your car for free and sends The Iowa City Public Library
Foundation a check for 80 percent of its cash value. Learn more here.
ICPLFF now has GuideStar Platinum Seal + DUNS number
We are proud to say we have earned GuideStar's Highest Seal of Transparency. The Platinum
Seal of Transparency is the highest level of recognition offered by GuideStar, the world's largest
source of nonprofit information. By sharing metrics that highlight the progress we are making
toward our mission, we are helping our donors directly see the impact donations are making to
move our organization forward. More metrics will be added annually.
In addition, ICPLFF now has its own DUNS number! A DUNS is a nine -digit identification system assigned to
businesses required by the Federal government when applying for federal grants. The City of Iowa city, DBA
as the Library, has its own DUNS number. The ICPLFF having its own DUNS will open granting opportunities
up to the ICPLFF that are only available to non -governmental nonprofits.
Arts & Crafts Bazaar donations are coming in!
Do not miss the return of the Annual ICPL Arts & Crafts Bazaar on Saturday, December
2, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. There will be a wide selection of unique, one -of -a -kind
gifts, from quilts and hand -knitted items to jewelry, holiday ornaments, and more, all
donated by local artists and crafters. All proceeds from this year's sale will benefit the
ICPL Friends Foundation to support the collections and services of the Iowa city Public
Library. Library supporters who would like to donate hand-crafted items to be sold at
the Arts & crafts Bazaar can fill out this form and let us know!
Also, be sure to check out The Book End's winter book sale, happening at the same time as the Bazaar in
the hallway outside of Meeting Room A.
ICPL RAYGUN STORE is now open!
visit our new RAYGUN STORE to check out tees, bags, a sticker, and even an
adorable baby onesie! All purchases benefit the ICPL Friends Foundation whose
ICYIfA CITY vision is to inspire every member of our community to support the Iowa city Public
NEEDS Library as a Library user, volunteer, or donor.
LIBRARIANS.
�Q t
THERE HAVE BEEN SEVERAL PUBLIC LIBRARY BOMB
THREATS THIS WEEK
Kelly Jensen, August 30, 2023
Stochastic terrorism continues this week, following the numerous bomb threats made in Chicago -area
libraries over the past month. Last week's book censorship news roundup included a look at six different
libraries in the Chicago suburbs which received bomb threats, followed by two more bomb threats at an
Oklahoma school district and a Davis, California, public library. Several of those libraries received not just
one bomb threat, but several over the course of the week.
What used to make headline news, though, now hardly gets a blip on the radar.
This week, there have been numerous bomb threats called into public libraries across the country. These
threats are, no doubt, connected to the right-wing rhetoric around libraries and librarians. The rise of
stochastic terrorism is what emerges when a political movement chooses to label a group "groomers" or
"indoctrinators," and through these bomb threats, they create terror for library workers and users alike.
So what's happened this week?
First, the Iowa City Public Library (IA) shut down Tuesday, August 29, for a bomb threat. The threat came in
at 3:30, hours ahead of a scheduled event at the library with democratic State Senator Janice Weiner, the
focus of which was legislation implemented that would impact education throughout the state. The threat
also came 30 minutes after the library's social media posted about the apparel available to honor their
summer reading program, which features an open book and a rainbow. We know the mere existence of
rainbows has caused right-wing Christian nationalists trouble over the last three years.
In Lincolnshire, Illinois, the Vernon Area Public Library received a bomb threat Tuesday, August 29. The
library is in the northern Chicago suburbs, not far from the spate of libraries which had bomb threats over
the last month. It came via the internet and was fashioned similar to the previous threats to libraries across
the area. Both Wilmette Public Library and the Park Ridge Public Library reported this week they were
targets of second bomb threats in the previous week as well.
The FBI is opening an investigation now in Davis, California, after the public library received its third bomb
threat in a week. Police believe the incidents to be related, as the individual who submitted the threats did
so to local news organizations. The threats included anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric and began when the library
determined that because a Moms for Liberty chapter would not comply with the library's code of conduct,
they would not be allowed to use the library's facilities for a speaker program. In Oakland, California, an
elementary school received a bomb threat on Tuesday in response to the school's equity and inclusion
group; it was instigated by right-wing social media.
And in Tulsa, Oklahoma, an elementary school has been targeted twice with bomb threats over the last
week. These emerged in response to a humorous TikTok video made by Ellen Ochoa Elementary librarian
Kirby Mackenzie about book bans. That video was picked up by a right --wing group on Twitter known for
instigating stochastic terrorism and creating chaos for educators and librarians over the last several years.
The threats not only targeted the school but Mackenzie's own home.
None of these threats are normal, and each of them is a federal crime.
Library workers and educators have been under attack for nearly three years, and while it is unfortunate to
note that bomb threats aren't new, their escalation over the last month demands attention and action.
These should nationwide headlines, but they are hardly making a blip in their own local media. This
stochastic terrorism is not only shutting down public institutions, but surrounding the few public goods in
terror for workers and for users -this is, of course, the point, and yet, it should absolutely enrage every
taxpayer who helps fund these institutions.
Post -threat, libraries are seeing themselves targeted in other ways, too. Right-wing christofascists are
submitting FOIA requests to acquire information about those who work in the library, demanding
information such as their qualifications to be working in those facilities. It would be smart for any educator
or librarian to lock down their personal social media to stay safe; even if a FOIA request does not turn up
anything much, bad actors can get enough information to do a Google search and pull out anything that
aligns with their agenda and make innocent people right-wing targets.
The educators aren't okay. The library workers aren't okay.
And the kids aren't okay, either.
If this is about protecting the children, then why target two of the places that are among the safest for
children to be?
(We know the answer).
It's time to write to your representatives and to your local media and demand protections for these people
being targeted by a well-connected, wealthy vocal minority. It's been time for years, but with the lack of
alarms being set off right now with actual bomb threats, it's crucial. It won't be long before a library worker
is killed for simply doing their job.
Whether or not you're ready to believe it, it's your backyard.
r1rhe Daily Iowan
THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868
Financial constraints loom over upcoming Iowa Cit
budget year
As the planning begins for next fiscal year's budget, Iowa City city councilors and staff will
have to work around several financial stressors.
Isabelle Foland, News Reporter
September 10, 2023
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The City of Iowa City's next budget is almost certain to be tight because of several financial stressors,
including property tax reforms, slow tax base growth, and inflation.
These financial pressures have led to a decrease in one of the main sources of revenue for the city, which is a
fiscal environment that could potentially mean future budget cuts if it continues or worsens.
At the Iowa City City Council's Sept. 5 work session, the council outlined its budget priorities as well as
challenges for fiscal 2025, which begins July 1, 2024.
At the work session, as well as in the Aug. 31 information packet:, City Manager Geoff Fruin brought up the
property tax reform legislation that was passed in the last legislative session.
One of the biggest issues facing the budget this year is the phasing out of the city's emergency and library
levies over the next four years, which are also used to help fund city climate action programs, Fruin said.
Both levies amount to around $2 million. The city will now have to find a way to fit those services —funded
by the two levies —into the general fund, he said. In fiscal 2024 —the budget year that began July 1 and
ends June 30, 2024 the city's general fund budget is approximately $73 million.
"Assuming that we don't want to change service levels either at our library or with our climate action
programming, we have the task of trying to absorb that in the general fund, which of course is also the
funding for our public safety, our parks and [recreation], our general government, and many other
operations as well," Fruin said.
Various tax reforms legislation has also meant certain properties are paying less on their property taxes,
meaning less revenue for the city, Fruin said.
In 2013, the Iowa Legislature passed a bill that dropped the amount of property tax revenue that could be
made on multifamily properties, going from 100 percent taxability in fiscal 2014 to 54.65 percent in fiscal
2024, the packet states.
City of Iowa City's general fund revenue
A majority of the general fund has come from property taxes.
N Property tax revenue I other revenue
FY24: Total eneral fund revenue of S50,373,755
FY23_ iota[ eneral fund revenue of S58,519,087
1 1 •
FY2-2: Total general fund revenue of S55,854,141
General fund revenue
Source: Cit of Iowa C b
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Di to visualization by 1Va t.,d ie Durrldi)
To try to help local governments recoup the lost revenue from property taxes, the 2013 tax reform bill also
put in place backfill payments to help supplement cities' revenue. However, the city will no longer receive
such payments by fiscal 2026, the packet states.
The city's taxable base, or properties in which the city can make revenue from property taxes, has also been
in decline, Fruin said. The information packet states the city experienced a 0.8 percent decrease from fiscal
2023-24, which is by far the lowest decline in a two-year cycle in the past ten years.
Additionally, inflation has driven up expenses in the city's budget, Fruin said.
"Things like gasoline, heat, chemicals, those types of things, have impacted budgets well beyond the
traditionally expected three to four percent growth in those line items," he said.
Given these stressors, Fruin said it is unlikely any major service expansions will be able to be funded, but the
city isn't at a point where it will have to start making budget cuts. However, these trends are not sustainable
and may lead to cuts in the future if things don't change, he said.
"I don't think we're there yet, but certainly when you look at two years of negative taxable growth, that's a
trend that we can't continue," Fruin said.
City staff will do its best to ensure city services are maintained, he said.
General fund total expenditures
Councilors are working to maintain services while facing fiscal pressures.
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source: City of Iowa City.
* A Flourish chart
D.= vi Lmliz i t oli by Natalie Dunlap
In terms of budget priorities for the next fiscal year, Mayor Pro Tem Allegan Alter said she would like to
prioritize creating services, like child care, free transport, and affordable housing, in the next budget that
help make citizens' lives equitable.
Alter said these services could help prevent citizens from reaching a point where they are under such strain
that they have a mental health crisis.
RELATED: Iowa City city officials concerned about future budget cuts
"One option is to really look at,'What are the core things that people are really struggling with, and even if
they're big, should we prioritize those so that maybe some of the other things that we also have on our
strategic plan are mitigated by virtue of some of the larger potential solutions?"' Alter said.
Mayor Bruce Teague brought up the issue of chronic homelessness in Iowa City as a priority he is set on.
Specifically, he said collaborating with other municipalities in Johnson County to tackle this issue would be
beneficial to help support those in need of housing.
"in our community, we talk about housing as being a human right," Teague said. "I think if we were to really
work collaboratively with other providers or municipalities in Johnson County, I really think we can make a
continued effort in what we're doing with homelessness."
Each of the city departments is working to draft its budgets, which will eventually be presented to the
council around January to be deliberated on, Fruin said. The budget will then be finalized in the spring of
next year.
0
111al n
THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868
Iowa schools face book challenges without guidance
from state officials
As the trend of book challenges grows nationwide, Iowa schools have become a
litmus test.
Liam Halawith, Senior News and Politics Editor
September 5, 2023
After a few short weeks into the school year, school librarians and administrators are facing challenges
complying with a new Iowa law that restricts books, classroom instruction, and instructional material
containing content of sex acts and gender identity.
Senate File 496, which was signed into Iowa law last May, prohibits the use of curriculum or materials
containing sexual content or discussion about gender identity. Iowa schools have not yet received any
official guidance from the Iowa Department of Education, leaving school districts to interpret the law.
This has led some districts, like the Urbandale Community School District of Urbandale, Iowa, a suburb of
Des Moines, to preemptively remove 374 books containing sexual references and talks of gender identity
from its libraries and classrooms.
Other school districts have decided to wait until they receive guidance from the Iowa Department of
Education.
While Iowa schools wait for guidance from state officials, book challenges from members of the public and
local officials continue to rise nationwide. According to data collected by the American Library Association,
there were 1,269 individual attempts to challenge books in public and school libraries in 2022, which is more
than double the number of challenges to books in 2021.
Book challenges growing as conservative priority
In 2022, over 2,500 unique titles were challenged nationwide, with 58 percent of challenged materials
belonging to school libraries and classrooms.
The state of Texas challenged the most books, with 93 attempts to challenge titles in public libraries. Iowa
ranks at No. 21 out of 50 states in the number of book challenges in 2022.
Jackie Biger, a professor and librarian program administrator at the University of Iowa School of Library and
Information Sciences, said book challenges are commonplace in libraries around the country.
All schools have a process for reconsideration, which happens after a parent or community member raises
concerns about a book in a school library or classroom. The book is reviewed by a panel of school
employees and stakeholders that decide the book's fate based on school district procedures, she said.
Though Iowa isn't among the states with the most individual book challenges, Iowa ranks number two in
the most library -adverse legislation with 10 library -adverse bills in 2023 two of which were signed into
law according to a legislation tracker by the American Library Association.
Sam Helmick, who works for the Iowa City Public Library and serves as the Iowa Library Association
president, said the increase in book challenges and library adverse legislation points to a conservative
movement to censor certain topics.
Over 90 percent of the book challenges in 2022 were part of attempts to ban multiple titles, and 40 percent
of those were challenges of 100 or more titles, according to American Library Association data.
National groups like Moms for Liberty, a conservative group focused on conservative education policy, have
become part of a national organized censorship movement.
Legislation surrounding education and "wokeness" in schools have become popular topics among
conservatives. Iowa Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds made ending "wokeness" in schools and other
conservative education priorities like school choice, and legislation that targets LGBTQ+ youth and students
her legislative priorities this year.
Senate File 496 was proposed by Reynolds after her Condition of the State address in January and made its
way through the Iowa Senate and House with conservative support. Republicans held a supermajority in the
Iowa Senate and a strong majority in the House, allowing them to pass the governor's priorities without
much challenge.
SF 496 passed the Iowa Senate 34-16, on party lines, and passed the Iowa House 55-42, with some
Republicans voting against the bill.
Teresa Horton Bumgarner, the chair of the Johnson County Republicans, said she was in favor of the
education bills passed last session, like SF 496, because it's common sense legislation.
"We're not talking about taking things away," she said. "We're talking about not putting pornographic
things in front of children."
Books with LGBTQ+ or racial themes targeted
Sara Hayden Parris, the founder and president of Annie's Foundation, a nonprofit aimed at advocating
against book challenges, said she wholeheartedly believes in the freedom to learn and see representation in
books.
Over 80 percent of the books challenged in Iowa in the past three years were written by LGBTQ+ authors
and authors of color, according to an investigation by the Des Moines Register.
"Students thrive mentally and emotionally when they have access to books and materials that they identify
with and they see themselves in," Hayden Parris said.
Hayden Parris said that the exclusion of stories and authors with underrepresented stories sends a message
to Iowa children.
Jordan Mix, the director of educational programming at Iowa Safe Schools, a nonprofit that advocates for
equity in Iowa schools for LGBTQ+ youth, said the new law targets LGBTQ+ stories and educational
materials.
Mix said parents of LGBTQ+ students in Iowa are distressed at this new law and the growing targeting of
LGBTQ+ themes.
Biger, a library sciences professor, said when students see themselves in the books they are reading it can
help foster a love for reading.
"There is magic in matching a reader to a book and everyone deserves to see themselves, their experiences,
their lives, reflected in what they're reading in their library collections," Biger said. "Depending on how the
law is being interpreted there is a whole array of emotions."
The law states that schools must have age -appropriate materials in their libraries and defines age -
appropriate as not including depictions of sex acts.
The Iowa Department of Education has yet to provide guidance to school districts on this new law and has
not provided them with a timeline for this guidance, according to the Iowa Library Association.
Schools lack guidance from state
Without guidance from the Iowa Department of Education, Iowa schools are left to interpret the law on their
own. This has resulted in differing rules, procedures, and processes across the state.
The Iowa Library Association, in partnership with the School Library Association, sent a letter of inquiry to
the Iowa department of Education asking for clear guidelines and guidance for Iowa school libraries
regarding the new state law.
The Iowa Library Association and Iowa school districts have yet to receive a response or guidance from the
Department of Education.
Helmick said the lack of guidance from the state puts librarians, school districts, and administrators in
charge of deciding how to comply with the law.
They said the state usurped local control on book reconsideration with this new law and then failed to
produce guidance on how to comply with it.
"[The legislature] kind of painted school districts and teacher librarians into a corner, so it didn't feel
appropriate to try to paint ourselves out without guidance," Helmick said. "That guidance didn't come."
Iowa City Community School District has only had one book removed from its libraries. The book titled "This
book is gay" was removed in March of this year after the district received multiple bomb threats.
RELATED: Iowa City Community School District to remove controversial book following
bomb threats
The book was also removed from Sioux City Schools after Libs of TikTok, a conservative social media
account, mentioned Sioux City Schools in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter. The book received
criticism in the post's replies for its depictions of gay sex and encouraging gay sex apps.
In an email to The Daily Iowan, Iowa City Schools Spokesperson Kristin Pedersen said the district is working
with lawyers, administrators, librarians, and teachers to comply with the new law.
"Our curriculum and administrative teams are collaborating with their counterparts across the state to
navigate this new legislation," Pedersen wrote.
Helmick said if there is no guidance librarians and school districts will only have their personal perspective
to rely on making these choices. Helmick said with differing interpretations some schools are restricting
more books, and others are waiting for more guidance, but either way, they said, it tells students "what to
think, not how to think."
"We're not equipping our students to confront ideas that are agitating ideas that might be contrary to their
personal beliefs," Helmick said. "It's not really equipping them for the world."
'I Il e
111al
THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868
Bomb threat temporarily closes Iowa City Public Library
The library is expected to reopen on Wednesday.
Alejandro Rojas, News Editor
August 29, 2023
The Iowa City Public Library closed early Tuesday after receiving a bomb threat.
The library received a bomb threat around 3:30 p.m. and closed the building to the public, according to
a press release from the library. The library alerted the University of Iowa Police Department, which sent a K9
unit to sweep the building.
The situation is still under investigation, and the library will operate regular hours on Wednesday.
Elsworth carman, the library director, said in a release that the library will update the community as more
information becomes available.
"Vile would like to thank the Iowa city Police Department for their swift and comprehensive response,"
Carman said in the release.
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THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868
Iowa City Public Library resumes regular schedule after
bomb threat
No credible threat was discovered in Iowa City Police Department's investigation of
Tuesday's bomb threat to the public library.
Roxy Ekberg, News Reporter
August 30, 2023
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An Iowa City police car is seers on March 2.2023.
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After receiving an online bomb
threat r uesday atternoon, the Iowa City
Public Library resumed its regular operating
hours Wednesday.
The library received an online bomb threat
around 3.30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon and
closed to the public. No bombs were found
on the premises.
"Out of an abundance of caution, the
building was evacuated and closed for the
remainder of the day so a team of police
officers and two bomb -detection dogs
could be brought in to do a sweep of the
building," Elsworth Carman, the library's director, wrote in an email to The Daily Iowan.
Since Wednesday morning, the library has received additional online threats, but library staff and Iowa City
police decided to avoid further disruption of services and open as scheduled.
"The library and Iowa City Police Department take all threats seriously and a thorough search of the building
was conducted," Lee Hermiston, Iowa City police public information officer, said.
The Iowa City Police Department has not yet determined a credible threat, but the library is continuing to
work with the police.
"Keeping staff and patrons safe is a priority for the library, and we will continue to carefully monitor and
assess any threats or suspicious activities," Carman wrote.
i
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THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868
Latino Fest fosters cultural connection
The annual Latino Fest brought Iowa City citizens to the Pedestrian Mall downtown for food,
music, and handcrafted art on Saturday.
Stella Shipman, Arts Editor
August 28, 2023
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Grace Smith
Members of the Iowa City Public Library read to children and community members at the 2023 Iowa City
Latino Pest on the Pedestrian Mall downtown on Saturday, AlUg. 26, 2023. Vendors sold food while comrnU11ity
members enjoyed Latino traditions, music, food. and dance. Over 11 years. 50.00 attendees have visited she
an n Ual festival with over 80 performances in the Iowa City tradition.
Upbeat music filled the Pedestrian Mall in downtown Iowa City this weekend with the scents of spices and
sizzling meat wafting between white tents as vendors sold colorful handmade accessories.
The 11 th annual Latino Fest was held on Saturday in downtown Iowa City.
When Manny Galvez originally organized the Latino Fest with his wife, he intended for the event to be an
expression of Latina culture and a way by which Latino family vendors could reach the eastern Iowa
community.
Wendy Silva and her son Austen Ramirez sold vibrant handbags and beaded ornaments made by Silva's
mother in Mexico.
"She's happy because she can bring something from Mexico here," Ramirez said about his mother.
Silva said through a translator that she also wanted people to see what it is possible to make with their
hands.
The festival featured a packed schedule of onstage talent, including acts like a bilingual show and an Iowa
City Public Library story time for children attending the event, the Manolo de Aragon & Mambo Soul Dance
Company, the Sones de Mexico Ballet Folklorico, and Grupo Innstinto.
Among the performers was Dilia Castaneda, who takes the creative name Chica Dilia. The 24-year-old singer
and fashion designer has been participating in the Latino Fest with her family since she was a young girl.
The event has allowed Castaneda to share her talents with the wider community and gain recognition for
her creative expression.
"There's a lot of talent," Castaneda said. "But a lot of people don't really show it and Latino Fest is kind of an
opportunity where we can actually come out as a community within a community to show what we can do
with all sorts of things."
Galvez said that he and his wife wanted to create a space where people could connect through culture,
especially because the Latinx community has recently become a political "target."
"It is not okay because we are not a political topic," Galvez said. "We are humans. And it's an opportunity to
say'You know what? our family is the same as your family.' We have the same wishes and the same dreams
for our future, and, most importantly, we are working as hard as everybody to make Iowa and this country
stronger every day."
r1r][le
I)ally
THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868
LibCon at Iowa City Public Library creates space for
comic fans of all ages
Iowa City's third LibCon event brought together a wide variety of comic artists and
enthusiasts to enjoy all things nerdy across generations.
Lily Czechowicz and Charlie Hickman
September 11, 2023
The Iowa City Public Library hosted its third annual LibCon comic book convention this weekend, which
brought comic, cartoon, and art lovers of all ages together to enjoy their favorite hobbies.
39
Marking the first LibCon since 2019, comic fans were treated to a convention featuring a wide variety of
booths and activities. Local artists provided samples of their work, a room designated for board games was
set up, and there was a viewing area for can -goers to relax and watch the 2023 blockbuster hit "Spider -Man:
Across the Spider -Verse."
Doug Brenner represented the social club Mindbridge Foundation, which holds -he annual
conventions Animelowa, GamiCon, and ICON in the Iowa City and Coralville area.
Brenner noted that AnimeCon hosts almost 3,000 attendees and GamiCon is open to a wide range of ages.
"We want young folks to get excited about these things as we have been for many years," Brenner said.
Brenner said his love for science fiction extended beyond a passion for science and served as a form of
escapism.
"Science fiction was something that I was introduced to when I was really young and, growing up being gay,
didn't really feel like I was fitting in necessarily," Brenner said. "Yet, this world suddenly seemed like a world
that meant something with people being different."
The world of science fiction seemed to resonate with the LGBTQ+ community and providing a space for
those who may feel othered is important to artist Kate Doolittle, who expressed the importance of
representation at events like LibCon.
"I want them to come away with, especially if they're queer, that you belong. And even though the state is
trying to systematically eradicated from existence you deserve to have a place here," Doolittle said.
Their table was covered in stickers, buttons, zines, and handmade crafts about the environment, sharks, and
representation of LGBTQ+ folks. Most of the art at Doolittle's table was under $5.
Iowa City cartoonist Shane O'Shaughnessy has been presenting his Mad Magazine -inspired art at major
conventions in Chicago, Los Angeles, Minneapolis, and Portland since 2011.
They said that the Iowa City comic scene was not much different than that of Chicago, despite the difference
in the cities' respective sizes.
"You get to know everybody," O'Shaughnessy said. "It's a hometown, small town kind of vibe."
This opinion was shared by one attendee, Katherine Randazzo. Randazzo has attended plenty of major
conventions in the past but shared that LibCon felt "much more authentic."
"Larger conventions don't really have that [authenticity] because they're so commercialized," Randazzo said.
A common theme among the more seasoned convention participants was including new generations of
fans in the hobbies they all love.
"A lot of the old players are really enthusiastic about teaching new players," Jherek Ford, representing
Hobby Corner at their booth, said.
"My dad played D&D, so I started as a little kid. I started at four years old, but I wasn't really role-playing.
was sitting on his lap and rolling his dice for him," Ford said. "It's everything that I love, everything that's
important to me."
Editor's note: Kate Doolittle is a former employee of The Daily Iowan.
Editor's note: A previous version of this article said that LibCon is one of three conventions that Mindbridge
hosts. However, Mindbridge hosts Animelowa, Gamicon, and ICON. The Daily Iowan regrets this error.
orward
JEWISH. INDEPENDENT. NONPROFIT.
IT.
Why Jews should pay close attention to book banning
and bomb threats against libraries
Threats against libraries across America recall a harrowing antisemitic history
By Aviya Kushner
September 13, 2023
Bomb threats against libraries have become a growing trend in the U.S., and the Jewish community should
pay attention. Violent attacks on books are a sad and dangerous theme throughout Jewish history, and the
escalation from book bans to threats of physical violence should not be ignored.
Several libraries in Chicago and the surrounding suburbs were closed yesterday due to called and emailed
bomb threats.
According to the Chicago Sure -Times, the Chicago Police Department learned that "an employee at the
Harold Washington Library Center, 400 S. State St." the flagship branch of the Chicago library system
"received an anonymous email saying that there was a bomb inside the building. A bomb squad and canine
units did a sweep of the building, located in downtown Chicago, but did not find a bomb.
The Evanston, Addison, and Aurora public libraries, all in Illinois, also received threats. The threats "came as
Illinois Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias testified at a Senate hearing about the state's first -in -the -nation
ban against bans," according to the Chicago Sun -Times.
But this isn't just happening in Illinois. In late August, a bomb threat shut down the Iowa City Public Library.
The Davis, California, library has received multiple threats. And in Forsyth County, Georgia, a young library
volunteer made a bomb threat.
Fortunately, so far, all the threats have been just that threats. But any actual act of violence at any library
will make going to the library a lot less safe. And these threats, called or emailed in, shut down libraries for
everyone, and should be viewed as the ultimate form of censorship.
Jewish books banned throughout history
Jewish books are the original banned books from the medieval attacks on the Talmud to Nazi book
burning.
On June 17, 1242, on the orders of both the pope and King Louis of France, all copies of the Talmud were
burned. According to the Jewish Virtual Library, "24 wagon loads of books totaling thousands of volumes
were handed to the executioner for public burning. Subsequently, the burning of the Talmud was
repeatedly urged by the popes as well as various kings."
The 24 cartloads included more than 12,000 books. Additional burnings took place in Toulouse, France, in
1319. In his manual for inquisitors, Bernard Gui specifically mentioned the great medieval commentators
Rashi and David Kimhi as well as Maimonides as writers whose work should be condemned.
According to PEN America, 1,648 books have been banned across the United States.
"Book -banning now is not about the book. It is intentional and willful discrimination, erasing people and
their identities from our society," Illinois State Senator Mike Simmons wrote in an op-ed explaining why he
sponsored a bill to ban book banning.
As book bans spread and bomb threats against libraries increase, Jewish communities should also be aware
that bomb threats against Jewish institutions are on the rise. The Anti --Defamation League recorded an
increase from 8 bomb threats to 91 threats against Jewish institutions in 2022.
And it's worth remembering that there is a long history of violence against Jewish books, and the people
and places that own them.
Prior attacks on Jewish libraries
In 201 S, The Times of Israel reported that the window at the Jewish library near Lyon, France, was smashed
and a man shouted, "we'll get all of you Jews," before he mounted a scooter and was driven off by someone
else.
In the Library of Congress, it's possible to view centuries -old Jewish books with passages physically cut out
by censors. As I have written in a previous article for the Forward, I was stunned to see prayer itself censored
in the case of a 1486 edition of a prayer book.
An attack on libraries is an attack on books, but also an attack on history and truth. As Rosh Hashanah
approaches, Jews should remember that the machzor itself was a victim of censorship.
Jewish history shows that attacking books and ideas leads to attacking people. It's bad enough that
threatening libraries is a trend, and that bomb threats against Jewish institutions are up more than 11-fold.
Let's raise awareness and make sure this situation doesn't escalate further.
Aviya Kushner is the Forward's language columnist and the author of"Wolf Lamb Bomb" and "The Grammar of God."
Follow her on Twitter@AviyaKushner.
r ta3ette
goA N N I V L It -SAkRY
Iowa City Public Library evacuated for bomb threat
Library will reopen Wednesday
s
Emily Andersen
Aug. 29, 2023 0: i4 pm
The Iowa City Public Library was evacuated Tuesday afternoon after receiving a bomb threat, according to a
Facebook post from the library.
The threat was received around 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Iowa City Police Department responded and the
library was evacuated out of an abundance of caution, according to the police department. The library
stayed closed for the rest of the day Tuesday.
Iowa City Public Library �
on Tuesda; � r
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Iowa City Public Library was closed today due to a bomb threat received around 31 30 p.m. on
August 29. 2023.
We understand that this situation may cause concern and inconvenience to our patrons. Please
know that we are doing everything we can to address the situation as quickly and safely as possible.
The Downtown Library is scheduled to reopen tomorrow, August 30, with regular hours from 10 a.m_
to 3 p.m. Any updates or changes to this schedule will be communicated through our social media
channels and website: icpl.org.
Patrons with questions, updates, or concems can contact Elsworth Carman directly at elsworth-
carman icpl_org_
r& d * comment A 26
45
We understand that this situation may cause concern and inconvenience to our patrons. Please know that
we are doing everything we can to address the situation as quickly and safely as possible," the Facebook
post states.
The library is scheduled to be open Wednesday with regular hours, according to the post.
State Sen. Janice Weiner, a Democrat from Iowa City, was scheduled to host an education farm at the library
Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. The forum was intended to hear from educators about their concerns with changes
to state legislation as the new school year starts, according to the library's calendar.
Weiner posted on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, that because of the library's
closure, the event was being moved to Chauncey Swan Park along South Gilbert Street, starting at 6:30 p.m.
k1oJanice Weiner
@janice41owa Follow
Hey everyone - the Iowa City Public Library is closed
because of a bomb threat so ...
Join us for' our EDUCATION FORUM/LISTENING POST at
the park next to the Chauncey! Will be here starting at
6:30 this evening.
Please let others know!
5:17 PM •Aug 29, 2023 (D
r 87 W Reply T Share
Read 9 replies
Comments: (379) 398-8328; emily.andersenCa@thegazette.com
toe (F)ajefte
go ANNIVERSARY
Retain and support the Commission of Libraries in Iowa
Sam Helmick I September 7, 2023 5:15 AM
urn
irnr u i r
E
e.
+40
Sam Helmick, the community and access services coordinator for the Iowa City Public Library, pulls down books for residents on Wednesday, March 15. 2023.
on the Iowa City Mobile Library in Iowa City, Iowa. (Geoff Stellfox/The Gazette)
As an Iowa library worker, former chair of the Iowa Governor's Commission of Libraries, and as the current
Iowa Library Association President, I affirm and seek support of the Iowa Commission of Libraries as a
governing board.
The State of Iowa Library as well as its stewardship of state and federal funds which support open Access,
Interlibrary Loan and Direct State Aid to Iowa libraries now report to the Department of Administrative
Services, which makes knowledgeable oversight by a Board of library professional, patrons, and community
members more critical. Iowa has more public libraries per capita than any other state.
The Governor's Commission of Libraries and State of Iowa Library Advisory Councils are citizens, library
workers, and educators who strateg ize, guide, and facilitate the work of public, school, and academic
libraries as well as museums. Their collective dedication, experiences, and skills are essential to the good
work and impact created by information access throughout the state. Commissions reflect the values and
perspectives of Iowans all around the state and enable the State Library to provide services which answer to
the priorities and needs of all Iowans.
implore fellow Iowans to keep government "of the people, by the people, and for the people," by
conveying the message to the Governor's Boards and Commissions Review Committee that this commission
should not only remain as a governing board, but also have the vacancies be filled.
Without the oversight of the commission, the work of the State Library has the potential to be one of the
least transparent and most political in the country. As importantly, specialized focus on federal funding
structures, library standards, and the rapid change of digital access to information requires a community of
engagement Iowans through the commission to help navigate the future of knowledge sharing.
The unintended outcomes of removing this important and specified work from active, knowledgeable
Iowans dedicated to literacy, learning, and intellectual freedom would be detrimental to small and rural
libraries, students both traditional and lifelong, as well as Iowans who benefit by easily accessing
entrepreneurial, recreational, and educational resources.
ask library users and library workers to continue to support libraries by supporting their transparent and
robust structure of governance.
Sara Helmick of Iowa City is president of the Iowa Library Association.
Book Bans, Library Bomb Threats, and the-
Absurdly9���d�Broad Impact of a Fringe Few
By GLAAD I September 1, 2023
GLAAD is documenting book bans and challenges around the country, monitoring local news and vital
resources like Book Riot to note what is happening and who is responsible.
This week's roundup shows
three troubling trends:
Book banners are
following a familiar,
increasingly violent
trajectory. At least
10 libraries faced bomb
threats over the last weeks,
similar to the targeting of
children's hospitals and
health care providers last
yea r.
• Book banners
continue to be few and
fringe, but with absurdly
outsized reach. A
new report shows 600 of
11100 book complaints in
Florida since last July
originated from two people,
a teacher in Escambia
County, and the 57--year-old Florida chapter founder of the extremist group "No Left Turn in
Education."
• Extremists might be wising up to the fact that book bans are deeply and broadly unpopular, though
they're still trying to do it. There are now reports about districts using methods normally used to
remove old or damaged books to target current books about LGBTQ people, race and abortion, and
board members accessing school libraries to scope out shelves without prior permission, using
flashlights and false pretenses.
Here's a brief recap:
Iowa, Illinois, California: Libraries Facing Bomb Threats
Book Riot reported last week about seven libraries in the Chicago suburbs receiving bomb threats, as well as
two bomb threats at an Oklahoma school district and a threat against a Davis, California, public library.
"Several of those libraries received not just one bomb threat, but several over the course of the week," Book
Riot notes.
This week: more threats - Iowa City Public Library; the Vernon Area Public Library in Lincolnshire, Illinois;
the Wilmette Public Library and the Park Ridge Public Lib rar each reported a second bomb threat in a week.
In Davis, California, the FBI is now investigating after the public library received its third bomb threat in a
week that included anti-LGBTQ rhetoric and began when the library determined that a Moms for Liberty
chapter could not use the library's facilities for a speaker program because it would not comply with the
library's code of conduct.
Bomb threats are a tactic used by extremists and encouraged by extremist social media, including
campaigns last year that targeted 24 children's hospitals and providers in 21 states.
Florida: Escambia County Public Schools Hides Unreviewed Books
To comply with Florida HB 1069, which grants anyone the ability to object to books, Escambia County Public
Schools' media specialists recommended concealing unreviewed books, including plastering library shelves
with black paper.
"Now it seems like the district is intentionally disguising what is actually going on," Georgia Clarkson
Smith said. "They're just straight up masking what's actually happening It's deeply unsettling."
Clarkson Smith says lawmakers and groups like "Morns for Liberty" falsely push book bans as "parental
choice" without considering her choices as a parent to have books accessible.
•� PEN America Q
�a. : 3 weeks go
#Florida: Photos of covered shelves in Escambia County School libraries
are raising concerns among parents and citizens.
Georgia Clarkson Smith expressed concern that. as a parent. she wasn't
given a heads up of the library's closure.
She said its "incredibly ironic' that Republican lawmakers and organization-,
such as Moms for Liberty are touting book removals as 'parental choice
since she wasn't given one.
Some Escambia high school libraries are closed as distric...
Parents nave raisea concerns that books are inaccessible in high school_
ldr Like 11P Comment + t
Florida: Two People Responsible for 600
Book Complaints
The Tampa Bay Times reported approximately 600
of the 1,100 book complaints that cropped up in
Florida since last July have originated from two
individuals: Vicki Baggett, an Escambia County high
school teacher, and Bruce Friedman, who founded
No Left Turn in Education's Florida chapter. No Left
Turn's extremism includes spreading disinformation
and racist rhetoric to protest teaching about slavery
and racism, before turning its sights on LGBTQ
books.
"We have probably spent more resources on Bruce
than anyone else in the history of the school
district," Roger Dailey, Clay County's assistant
superintendent of curriculum and instruction, told
the Tampa Bay Times. Dailey said Friedman contacts
the district nearly every day, including twice while
Dailey was on the phone with the Times.
Friedman's objections have included a children's
picture book featuring the cartoon character Arthur.
Jeffrey S. Solochek
@Jeffsolochek � Follow
A @TB_Til-nes analysis of #Florida school district repot-ts to
the state on #book challenges shows that the majority of
districts got no formal objections, and of those that did,
the majority came from two people in two districts. via
@IanJHodgson
LE T tURN
in watinn
X
tampabay.com
Florida schools got hundreds of book complaints — mostly from 2 people
A year's worth of records suggests the state's book banning movement is
narrow in scope.
6:06 AM - Aug 24, 2023
1111P 77 Reply' Share
Read 7 replies
Baggett's objections include protesting the picture
book And Tango Makes Three, which tells the real -life
story of two male penguins raising a chick together.
The Times' investigation noted exact quotes in
Baggett's complaints also appeared in a Moms for
Liberty member webpage targeting LGBTQ-inclusive
books.
Escambia County's school board asked a federal judge
to end a lawsuit filed in May by PEN America, Penguin
Random House, LGBTQ authors and ally parents. The
lawsuit noted the district's removal of titles by LGBTQ
authors and people of color violates the First
Amendment (freedom of speech) and the 14th
Amendment (the Equal Protection clause). Placing a
temporary stay on the lawsuit, "the judge found
'numerous reasons'whythe suit'may not proceed past
the pleading stage."'
Colorado: One Parent Pushes Four LGBTQ
Book Bans (titles returned to library
shelves)
A parent and founder of a Christian men's group sought to ban four LGBTQ-inclusive books in Douglas
County, Colorado, libraries: This Book is Gay, by Juno Dawson, Jack of Hearts (and Other Parts), by L.C.
Rosen, All Boys Aren't Blue, by George M. Johnson,
The Denver Post
,a_,denverpost • Follow
The founder of a conservative men's group wants the
Douglas County Libraries Board of Trustees to ban four
books with LGBTQ+ themes because he believes they
promote a hypersexualized lifestyle to children.
ir.
i
denverpost.com
Douglas County library board to consider banning four LGBTQ+ books
Aaron Wood, a Douglas County father of two who leads the Freedom
Fathers group, told The Denver Post that he doesn't believe children ...
2:28 PM • Aug 26, 2023 Q
fo 3 40 Reply T Share
Read 9 replies
and The Hips on the Drag Queen Go Swish, Swish,
Swish, by Lil Miss Hot Mess.
The board of Douglas County Libraries unanimously
voted to keep the books on the shelves, though with
the exception of one title, all are located in the library's
adult section.
Speaking with Denver's ABC affiliate, library system
executive director Bob Pasicznyuk refuted the book
banner's challenge that the books promote a
'destructive homosexual lifestyle': [this] is not an item
which I can opine on. It's outside the boundaries of
what we, as a public library, would make a judgment
about." In rejecting the appeal, Pasicznyuk noted that
"the books meet guidelines, they are available at
national bookstores and there are programs that allow
for guided exposure to book collections."
Texas: Censorship in Secret
michael daly
`i y @MichaelDalynyc • Follow
r� r
thedailybeast.com
Texas School Board Censures Right -Wing Member Caught in Library
Karen Lowery was accused of lying to gain access to a high -school's book
collection, but denies it.
10:42 AM • Aug 24, 2023 Q
1 IP Reply fi Share
Read more on Twitter
The Washington Post
@washingtonpost • Follow
The Granbury Independent School District in Texas
censured trustee Karen Lowery, who allegedly inspected
books in a school library for over an hour this month.
ti
wash ingtonpost.com
School board censures trustee after she allegedly sneaked into library
The Granbury Independent School District in Texas censured trustee Karen
Lowery, who allegedly inspected books in a school library for over an ho...
6:45 AM - Aug 25, 2023 Q
%V 62 11P Reply T Share
Read 20 replies
An investigation by KHOU in Houston found that
Klein independent School District, which serves more
than 50,000 students in Harris County, misled voters
about the number of books it pulled from school
shelves. while the district claims to have "removed
only one [book] in two school years," they may have
used a process called "deaccessioning" to dispose of
3,000 books dating back to 2020.
Klein ISD also removed at least 67 titles from all its
libraries after they were banned or challenged
elsewhere, KHOU reported. The Texas American Civil
Liberties Union sent a letter to the district last year,
writing, "Klein ISD has disappeared books from its
libraries it has secretly removed dozens of books
from its shelves," a "violation of the First
Amendment, the Texas Constitution and Klein ISD's
own policy. /I
In an equally sneaky move, two individuals were
caught rifling through the library at Granbury High
School, southwest of Dallas -Fort Worth. According
to The Daily Beast, Karen Lowery, who serves on the
board of the Granbury Independent School District,
showed her school board identification to the
school's front -desk clerk. Lowery and a companion,
Carolyn Reeves, who was granted visitor access to
the cafeteria to participate with Lowery in a
charitable event for disadvantaged students, instead
entered the darkened library and began snapping
pictures of books.
Lowery and Reeves were spotted by an assistant
principal, and falsely claimed to have received
authorization from the school's principal and
superintendent. Last week, the district's school board
voted 5-2 to censure Lowery, but The Dallas Morning
News reports it "effectively served as a public
reprimand" and that "the board has no power to ask
or compel Lowery to resign."
Iowa: Mason City Community School District uses ChatGPT to Aid in Book Removal
,. ACLU of Iowa
ACLUiowa - Follow
0
We asked ChatGPT is it was a good idea to use it to
deter -mine which books should be banned from a school,
they way Mason City did. It's response? Pretty much, "no,
not appropriate."
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of sexed conerrV
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5:49 PM • Aug 16, 2023
r 40 + Reply
,' Share
Read 5 replies
ON
only four titles being flagged as containing "explicit or sexual content."
ChatGPT itself cast doubt on its ability to appropriately review books.
Iowa's ongoing struggles to
comply with Senate File
49� (Iowa's version of Don't
Say LGBTQ) has led the Mason
City Community School District
to use ChatGPT to
determine which books are
"age appropriate."
The review process includes
providing the Al chatbot with
"lists of commonly challenged
books," which are then
integrated into "a master list of
books that should be
reviewed." So far, this has
resulted in the examination of
42 titles, 19 of which have
been banned. Included among
the titles was the 1990
nonfiction sports novel, Friday
Night Lights which, as author
Buzz Bissinger noted, does not
contain an "explicit description
of a sexual act." Following
review by the district's
Assistant Superintendent of
Curriculum and Instruction
Bridgette Exman, the book was
returned to school shelves last
week.
PopSci ran their own test on
ChatGPT, providing it with the
prompt, "Do any of the
following books or book series
contain explicit or sexual
scenes?" The publication's
results contradicted those
provided by the district, with
You can help alert your local school boards to these trends, and download templates to help your
community fight back against book bans, via GLAAD's Community Response toolkit.
Iowa City Public Library closes early Tuesday due to
bomb threat
August 29, 2023
Tommy Lang, KCJJ
The Iowa City Public Library was forced to close early on Tuesday due to a reported bomb threat.
Library representatives told KCJJ the bomb threat was received around 3:30 p.m. Iowa City Police were
immediately notified and responded by sending bomb -detection dogs from the University of Iowa's K9 unit
to sweep the building. The situation is currently under investigation, and library officials are working closely
with the authorities to ensure the safety of everyone involved.
The downtown library is scheduled to reopen Wednesday with regular hours from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Any
updates or changes to that schedule will be communicated through the library's social media channels:
Facebook: facebook.com/lowaCityPublicLibrary
Twitter: twitter.comllCPL
Instagram: instag ram.comliowacitypubliclibra ry
ftC;i'V.COtZ,
Iowa City Public Library closes following bomb threat
It will be open for regular hours tomorrow.
By KCRG Staff
Published: Aug. 29, 2023 at 6:14 PM CDT
IOWA CITY, Iowa (KCRG) - In a message on their Facebook page, Iowa City Public Safety announced that the
Public Library had closed following a bomb threat.
Officials say they received the threat around 3:30 p.m. The police were immediately notified and responded
by sending bomb -detection dogs from the University of Iowa's K9 unit to sweep the building.
"We understand that this situation may cause concern and inconvenience to our patrons. Please know that
we are doing everything we can to address the situation as quickly and safely as possible."
They are expected to reopen on Wednesday during regular business hours (10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.).
The situation is under investigation.
Copyright 2023 KCRG. All rights reserved.
IOWA'S NEWS
lo7 NOW
Iowa City library closes early Tuesday due to bomb threat
Michael Howell I Tuesday, August 29th 2023, 5:58 PM CDT I KGAN
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Ua City library closes eorfy Tuesday due to bomb threat
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IOWA CITY, Iowa The Iowa City Public Library closed early Tuesday due to a bomb threat.
The threat was received around 3:30 p.m. and lead to the library being closed for the remainder of the day. It
is usually open until 9 p.m. on weekdays.
Iowa City police had bomb -sniffing dogs from the University of Iowa's K9 unit sweep the building. A press
release from the City of Iowa City did not specify if anything was found.
The library said the situation is under investigation.
"We take any threat to our patrons and staff very seriously. We are working closely with the police to ensure
the safety of our facility, and we will keep the community updated as more information becomes available.
We would like to thank the Iowa City Police Department for their swift and comprehensive response,"
Library director Elsworth Carman said in a release.
The library plans to reopen Wednesday for regular hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
OIOWA'S NEWS Iowa City residents meet local artists, comic
NE makers during third annual Lib Con
By Barry Green I Saturday, September 9th 2023, 3:08 PM CDT I KGAN
Iowa City It was an exciting Saturday for some at the Iowa City Public Library, where people got to
interact with local artists during the third annual Lib Con.
The event featured a wide range of family -friendly activities for people of all ages, including:
■ Superhero Storytime
■ Movie Screening
• A Miniature Painting Workshop
■ Tabletop Gaming
• Artist Alley & Fandom Room
A press release outlining Lib Con Friday included statements about the Iowa City Public Library and their
mission:
"The Iowa City Public Library is a center of community life that connects people of all ages with information;
engages them with the world of ideas and with each other; and enriches the community by supporting
learning, promoting literacy, and encouraging creativity."
Iowa's News Now spoke with Jason Paulios, Adult Services Coordinator for the Iowa City Public Library, to
talk about Saturday's Lib Con event.
"It's a big football weekend so, anybody that can make it out is great on that kind of a day," said Paulios.
"We've got a lot of families here today, hanging out before the game and, it's been a good turnout so far."
The Iowa City is working to launch a winter reading program that will help connect more people in the Iowa
City area.
NE
jAjKWWL.00M
WE'VE GOT YOU COVERED.
KWWL
Iowa City Public Library closed Tuesday due to bomb
threat
KWWL Aug 29, 2023 Updated Aug 29, 2023
IOWA CITY, Iowa (KWWL) --The Iowa City Public Library closed for the rest of Tuesday after receiving a bomb
threat around 3:30 p.m.
Police responded and sent in bomb -detecting dogs to sweep the building, and the situation is still under
investigation.
Iowa City Public Library
The Iowa City Public Library was closed today due to a bomb threat received around 3:30 p.m. on
August 29, 2023.
We understand that this situation may cause concern and inconvenience to our patrons. Please
know that we are doing everything we can to address the situation as Quickly and safely as
possible.
The Downtown Library is scheduled to reopen tomorrow, August 30, with regular hours from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Any updates or changes to this schedule will be communicated through our social
media channels and website: 1cpl.org.
Patrons with questions, updates, or concerns can contact Elsworth Carman directly at elsworth-
carmansicpl.org.
IOWA CITY
UBLIC LIBRARY
�' 'a %) 31 26 shares
Like Q Comment
Library Director Director Elsworth
Carman issued a statement saying, ""We
take any threat to our patrons and staff
very seriously. We are working closely
with the police to ensure the safety of
our facility, and we will keep the
community updated as more
information becomes available. We
would like to thank the Iowa City Police
Department for their swift and
comprehensive response."
The library will reopen with regular
hours on Wednesday.
Back to school, library style
Published September 2023, Issue 321, Little Village
Where is your
ittle ViallcigeP
Little Village Is a community supported monthly
alternative magazine and digital media channel
offering an independent perspective on Iowa news,
culture and events. The magazine is widely available
for free, with a distribution focus
on the state's cultural centers 4 : 0
of Iowa City, Des Moines. Cedar
Rapids, Ames, Cedar Falls/
r;
Waterloo and the Quad Cities.
Scan here to find which one of �
C
LV's Soo distribution locations is
nearest to you ya ❑�
■
Sponsor a rack'.
By sponsoring a Little Village rack, you can:
show the community that your
business supports local Media
help increase L► Ve Village's
presence in the area
be honored with a permanent
sponsor recognition plaque
low/get a shout -out to our social
media followers and email fist CONTACT:
ads o Htflev1l?i79err?'9q-c0ri7
help us brighten up the CRANDIC
one street corner at a time
To request copies in
your area, or to add
your b usin ess as a
dis trib u ti on 1 o ca ti on,
contact:
distm littlevillagemag.com
i 7
B11rii to sch()rlr 11biwi'f - sl 1c ■, 4
JrF _ rp4%L
onsbdering the wealth of materials. pro,-
.- 3•
gramming, events and support at the Iowa *f
City public Library alone. library cards are
one of the most cast-offectivo back -to -school
supplies for fafTulies.
Every September for the last 36 years, the
American Library Association. with libraries na-
ticwnwide, has colebrated National Library Card
Srgrr-Up Month In an effort to support your back -
to -school reading, here is a short list of brand new
and new -classic picture books for the occasion.
dot
Mr S by Monica Arnaldo is a hilarious picturt,
L ► : •��
book ,Ml about students mistaking their teacbor s
w
lunch for their teacher. Intrepid readers will love
following the parallel plots inside and outside the
��I ��e
classroom.
w e� �a me
And Thin Comps School by Tom Brennor cel-
on
ebrates the back -to -school seaswith a sensory
4
exploration of summer's end. Ripening pump-
kins and berry jam -making are accompanied by
0
picking out a first day outfit and school supplies
' y
shopping. The "when this ... then that" structure is
soothing for those with first-day jitters, and might
get your family in the mood for autumn activities!
All Arp Wpkome and its easy -reader equiva-
lent Welcome Back' are essential school readiness
.,
reads by Alexandra Penfold. This kr+ely book walks
L f
road -ors tbrough a typical schoO day with rhyming
verses that end witfi the rcppcaated phrase "ail wo
welcome here.- Be sure to check out the endsheets
to see families on their wary to and from school_
��'� 70 � ��
A young person wants to bring their fa-
��.�Rf�� h.
C
vorlte stuffQ<l ft*nd to in Lgoar With Me
school
by Sebastian and Marie Kerascoet, the husband
and wife team behind 1 Walk With Vanessa. This
book is almost wordlioss, utilizing its titular phrase
1
throughout to emphasize the emotions of the mom-
!� o
meat. Littles with their own stuffed besties will de-
. _1r•
light in how the narrator keeps Bear close to heart. even when they're apart.
Finally, Back to School. Backpack? by Sfnyrr
Rich and Torn Toro Is a
fabulous tale of back -to -school anxiety from the perspective of a backpack.
Toro's illustrations show the wide range of emotions Backpack and its own-
er share as they head through the first day of school- This is a great choice
to get children laughing about their fears and feeling good about maki(xg
new blends Lv —Casvy Mayrmrd
CHECK OUT THESE UPCOMING ICAL EVE)VrS
University of Iowa
Abraham Verghese
InternAtional Writers
Author Visit
Program Panels
Wednesday, Sept.13. 7 p,m„
Fridays from 12-1 p.m. (Sept
Meeting Room A
1- Oct. 27)
.
Iowa City Public L ibri-iry
Lib Con 3
Friends Foundation
Saturday. Sept. 9, 11 a.m.-3
Book Sale
p_m-. Meetinol Rooms A-D.
Friday, Oct. 13,10 a.m.-5 p.m.,
Digital Modia Lab
ICPL lobby
LITTLEVILLAGEMAGCQM/LVIM SEPTI~MBER 2023 V
59
LITTii-
VILLZ&
Iowa City Public Library reopens after bomb threat -
Tuesday afternoon, continued threats Wednesday
morning
Posted on August 30, 2023 by Paul Brennan
I
1 i
VI*now
+
40
A6 r
The Iowa City Public Library was evacuated on Tuesday afternoon, after it received a bomb threat at
approximately 3:30 p.m. The library remained closed on Tuesday, even after bomb -detection dogs from the
University of Iowa Police Department swept the building. ICPL reopened on its regular schedule Wednesday
morning.
According to a written statement issued by the library on Tuesday evening, "The situation is currently under
investigation, and we are working closely with the authorities to ensure the safety of everyone involved."
No information regarding the nature of the threat was provided in the statement. Lee Hermiston, the city's
public safety information officer, told Little Village the bomb threat was made online, but did not disclose
more details about the threat other than to say it was determined to be not credible and remains under
investigation.
"Since Wednesday morning, the Iowa City Public Library received multiple additional threats online,"
Hermiston said in an email. "After closely evaluating the circumstances and nature of this incident, library
staff in consultation with the Iowa City Police Department decided to avoid further disruption to
library services and open as regularly scheduled."
The ICPL bomb threat is one of many that libraries across the country have experienced lately. Kelly Jensen
at Book Riot has been tracking the ongoing campaign of threats and intimidation.
Last week, Jensen noted, there were "six different libraries in the Chicago suburbs which received bomb
threats, followed by two more bomb threats at an Oklahoma school district and a Davis, California, public
library. Several of those libraries received not just one bomb threat, but several over the course of the week."
Like ICPL, the Vernon Area Public Library in the Chicago suburb of Lincolnshire received a bomb threat on
Tuesday..
The public library in the northern California city of Davis has received three bomb threats in less than one
week. "The threats included antiµLGBTQ+ rhetoric and began when the library determined that because a
Moms for Liberty chapter would not comply with the library's code of conduct, they would not be allowed
to use the library's facilities for a speaker program," Jensen reported.
Many of the threats follow online targeting of the libraries on social media by rightwing groups. Anti-LGBTQ
hostility is a common factor as well.
"These threats are, no doubt, connected to the right-wing rhetoric around libraries and librarians," Jensen
wrote. "The rise of stochastic terrorism is what emerges when a political movement chooses to label a group
`groomers' or `indoctrinators,' and through these bomb threats, they create terror for library workers and
users alike."
In the statement from ICPL on Tuesday, Library Director Elsworth Carman said, "Vile take any threat to our
patrons and staff Very seriously. We are working closely with the police to ensure the safety of our facility,
and we will keep the community updated as more information becomes available."
This story originally appeared in L V Daily, Little Village's Monday -Friday email newsletter. Sign up to have it
delivered for free to your inbox.
Iowa City Press -Citizen
Bomb threat shuts down Iowa City Public Library on
Tuesday afternoon
Ryan Hansen, Iowa City Press -Citizen
Published 6:35 pm CT August 29, 2023
.0-100
40
A
P F-M
r
e outside of the lmva City Public Library is seen on Friday, April 15 2021 _ Joseph ^resslowa CitY Press -Citizen
A bomb threat shut the Iowa
City Public Library down early
on Tuesday.
The threat was received
around 3:30 p.m. and drew a
large Iowa City and University
of Iowa police presence to the
area. The building was
evacuated and the
university's bomb -sniffing K-9
units canvassed the scene,
sweeping through the
building and ultimately
determining that there was
no true immediate threat
inside or outside of the
library.
"The safety of our patrons and staff is our highest priority, and as a precaution, the Downtown Library will
remain closed for the rest of the day," a release from the library said.
Library director Elsworth Carman apologized for any inconvenience the threat may have caused.
"We take any threat to our patrons and staff very seriously. We are working closely with the police to ensure
the safety of our facility, and we will keep the community updated as more information becomes available,"
Carman said in the release. "We would like to thank the Iowa City Police Department for their swift and
comprehensive response."
Library staff are working closely with police as they investigate the threat, he said.
The library's website said late Tuesday that they anticipate to reopen for regular hours on Wednesday, from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Ryan Hansen covers local government and crime for the Press -Citizen. He can be reached atrhansen@press-
citizen.com or on X, formerly known as Twitter, @ryanhanseno 1.
Iowa City Press -Citizen
Welcoming Week is back Sept 8 with a week of
interactive events
Jessica Rish, Iowa City Press Citizen
Published 1:50 p.m. CT Sept. 5, 2023 1 Updated 1.-52 p.m. CT Sept. 5, 2023
_ w
4
Ail.
BELONGING BEGINS WITH US
= _1 WELCOMING
WEED
WELCOMEICAREA•ORG
IA'elcoming Week allows individuals and organizations to showcase their values through events and initiatives that foster
connections and collaboration betvween immigrants and non -immigrants. welcoming V\ eek is happening in Johnson Counter
Sept. 8 to Sept. 17. Special To Tfe Press -Citizen
The annual welcoming Week celebration returns this week, trotting out community -building events from
Sept 8-17 throughout Johnson County.
This year's theme is #BelongingBeginswithUS, meaning that everyone has the power to help others,
regardless of their background, to feel like they are seen, embraced, welcomed, and included in the
community.
Welcoming week celebrates community efforts to improve cultural diversity. Launched in 2012 by
Welcoming America, welcoming Week allows individuals and organizations to showcase values through
events and initiatives that foster connections and collaboration between immigrants and non -immigrants.
Better Together 2030, Iowa City Area Business Partnership, Iowa City Area Development Group (ICAD), Think
Iowa City, and the Iowa City Downtown District spearheaded conversations within the Johnson County
community in April by listening to local refugees and immigrants about what they wanted from welcoming
Week.
Cady Gerlach is the executive director of Better Together 2030, a community -wide strategic plan that
emerged from the COVID-19 pandemic, proving regional cooperation is possible and necessary for success.
"We put together a slate of events with those community partners that showcases Johnson County, and
how when we all come together and provide an inclusive and welcoming environment, we have a real
opportunity for collective prosperity," Gerlach said.
To register for Welcoming Week's array of events and interactions, visit the local Johnson County website.
"It is such a broad and diverse range of opportunities for people to engage in our community," Gerlach said.
Welcoming Week Kick-off
When. 1- 7:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 8
Where: IC Compassion,1035 Wade St., Iowa City
Educational Presentation: Being a Culture -Friendly and Welcoming Community
From 1-4 p.m., this session discusses adjustment issues that immigrants and refugees face, and the
importance of being a welcoming community. Hosted by speaker Sunday Goshit, Ph.D.
Meal and Stories of Welcoming the Strangers will be held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. A free meal will be provided
ahead of keynote speaker Michael Lynch. Space for this special event is limited. Register by emailing
info@iccompassion.org.
World Culture Festival
When. 12-5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 9
Where. Pedestrian Mall, 210 S Dubuque St., Iowa City
The World Culture Festival is organized by many cultural groups in the Johnson County area, highlighting
local food Vendors and community groups. An interactive Zumba class will be held at 4 p.m. followed by a
salsa dance demonstration from 6-10 p.m.
Intercultural Community Service of Celebration and Worship
When. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 9
Where. 1035 wade St., Iowa City
Intercultural Community Service of Celebration and Worship is an outdoor celebration service held by
several area congregations, including IC Compassion, Iowa City Church of the Nazarene, United Church of
Christ, Chinese Christian Fellowship, International Pentecostal African Church and First African Communities
Network, Sudanese Community. Breakfast refreshments will be served prior to service.
Welcome Festival
When: 1-4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 10
Where: Mercer Park at 1317 Dover St., Iowa City
The Welcome Festival, hosted by IC compassion and church for the Nazarene, offers a free community meal
and cultural food samples. The festival will also feature displays from community Vendors, as well as live
music and interactive activities for kids, including balloon artist, Lucas the Balloon Guy.
Community Safety and Resource Fair
When: 4-7 p.m., Monday, Sept. 11
Where: Coralville Public Library, 1401 5th St., Coralville
A time to connect with multiple community agencies for safety information and community resources
available in Johnson County.
"Stranger at the Gate" film screening
When: 12-1 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 13
Where. Virtual Event, register here.
Global Ties U.S. will host a special Virtual screening of the Oscar -nominated documentary Stranger At The
Gate. Stranger at the Gate is a 2022 American short documentary film directed by Joshua Seftel. The
documentary is about an Afghan refugee named Bibi Bahrami and the members of her Indiana mosque,
who come face-to-face with Richard "Mac" McKinney, a U.S. Marine who has secret plans to bomb their
community center. Following the screening, Global Ties U.S. President & CEO Katherine Brown will speak
with Joshua Seftel and Bibi Bahrami, the director and lead subject of the documentary, respectively, about
the documentary's core themes and how it's been received across the country, then opening up the
conversation for the audience to ask questions.
Women's Entrepreneurship Lunch
When. 11:30 a.m.- 1 p.m., Sept. 15
Where. MERGE Iowa City, 136 S. Dubuque St., Iowa City, register here
ICAD and the University of Iowa's John Pappajohn Entrepreneurial Center (Iowa JPEC) are teaming up to
network with other women entrepreneurs in the area and make lasting business connections with
a curated a panel of female, immigrant entrepreneurs who will share their unique entrepreneurial journeys.
Panelists include; Ying Sa, Founder + CEO, Community CPA, Shrravonii Paul, Founder +
CEO, Neuworldz.com, Deb Dunkhase, Founder, open Heartland.
What Does it Mean to be a Good Citizen? A University -Community Collaboration in Rural Iowa
When: 6-7:30 p.m., Sept. 15, register here
Where: Iowa City Public Library, 123 S Linn St., Iowa City
UI College of Education Associate Professor Carolyn Colvin, Ph.D., will speak about the success of a program
to bring citizenship and more to immigrants in Vilest Liberty. The program was launched as a university -
community collaboration in 1993 with an adult literacy program that offers a grant to support civic
participation.
Neighbors and Flavors
When. 12-2 p.m., Sept. 17
Where: Ranshaw House, 515 community Dr., North Liberty
Hosted at the historical Ranshaw House, a free Mediterranean meal will be offered while live music will be
performed by Turkish American folk -pop band Turkana.
Jessica Rish is an entertainment, dining and business reporter for the Iowa City Press -Citizen. She can be
reached at JRish@presscitizen.com.
JOHNSON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Lone Tree Library gets $3,000 in assistance from Johnson
County
By Paul D. Bowker I Iowa City
The Lone Tree Community School Library is receiving up to $3,000 from Johnson County for operational
support during Fiscal Year 2024, which began July 1. The Johnson County Board of Supervisors approved a
service agreement with the Lone Tree School Library during its formal session held Sept. 7.
n addition to serving Lone Tree students, the library is open to the public four days a week (3:30 to 7 p.m.
Monday through Thursday), and two Saturdays per month. Staff shortages sometimes affect those hours.
The service agreement helps provide for members of the public to access and check out library materials,
use computers and copying machines, and access services of the Iowa City Public Library.
The Lone Tree Library is seeking four members of the public to serve on a community advisory board. The
deadline to apply to the Lone Tree City Council is Sept. 27.
For more information, go to: lone-tree.kl2.ia.usllibrary-main-page.
Youth Shelter
Supervisors are ready to award more than a million dollars for the construction of a new youth crisis shelter,
but legal issues are causing a delay by at least one week.
Ryan Maas, a county attorney, said more details on a transaction need to be resolved because a direct
monetary gift to a nonprofit organization could be a Violation of the state's constitution.
The youth shelter initiative is being organized by Sarah Nelson, Chief Executive officer of CommUnity Crisis
Services, and Talia Meidlinger, Executive Director of United Action for Youth. The shelter would be an
updated replacement of the Four oaks Youth Shelter, which closed July 1.
Nelson and Meidlinger are asking for $1,050,000.
Supervisors are in favor of helping out amid hopes that the Mental Health/Disability Services of the East
Central Region will also contribute financially.
"They were clearly not interested in funding it now because it's the start of the fiscal year," Supervisor Rod
Sullivan said.
Supervisor V Fixmer-oraiz wanted Johnson County to help since the state is not stepping in.
"I think this is another opportunity for Johnson County to stand up again and say, 'We will take care of our
youth,"' Fixmer-oraiz said. "The state clearly is invested in harming our youth."
The new facility, located on Highway 6 in Iowa City, is big enough to offer shelter for 12 youth, along with
programming space, a pond, and open space for walking and other activities.
Board Action
The Board approved a resolution expanding the Community Food and Farm Grant Program using American
Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds.
The Board has set its September monthly meeting on subdivision applications and public hearings for 5:30
p.m. Sept. 14.
Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Meeting Minutes
August 24, 2023
2nd Floor - Boardroom
Regular Meeting - 5:00 PM
DRAFT
Tom Rocklin -President Lucy Santos Green Robin Paetzold
DJ Johnk -Vice President Joseph Massa John Raeburn
Hannah Shultz -Secretary Claire Matthews Dan Stevenson
Members Present: DJ Johnk, Joseph Massa, Claire Matthews, Robin Paetzold, John Raeburn, Tom Rocklin,
Lucy Santos Green, Hannah Shultz, Dan Stevenson.
Members Absent: None.
Staff Present: Elsworth Carman, Anne Mangano, Jen Miller, Jason Paulios, Angie Pilkington, Katie Roche.
Guests Present: John Kenyon.
Call Meeting to Order. Rocklin called the meeting to order at 5:00 pm. A quorum was present.
Approval of August 24,, 2023 Board Meeting Agenda. Raeburn made a motion to approve the
August 24, 2023 Board Meeting Agenda. Johnk seconded. Motion passed 9/0.
Public Discussion. John Kenyon, Executive Director of Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature, addressed the
Library Board. Kenyon discussed recent legislation that put school librarians in a predicament. The City of
Literature wrote a letter in response to the legislation.
Helmick entered at 5:01 pm.
Kenyon presented the letter to the Board and stated that the City of Literature was hoping to get other
organizations to endorse the letter with the intent to present a united front against the legislation. Kenyon
would like to get the letter out sometime next week for the start of school.
Rocklin said this item was not on the agenda and so the Board could not take formal action on it. Rocklin said
he would bring this up in his President's report to discuss further possibilities.
Rocklin introduced new trustee, Lucy Santos Green. Santos Green introduced herself as the Director of the
School of Library and Information Science at the University of Iowa. The Trustees introduced themselves to
Santos Green. Library coordinators introduced themselves to Santos Green.
Items to be Discussed.
Review 4th Quarter Financials and Statistics. Raeburn asked if the library has a sinking fund for repairs and
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, lowa City
Public Library, at 3 79-887-6003 orj'ennifer-miller@tcpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to 69
meet your access needs.
scheduled replacements. Carman said yes, there are replacement funds. Carman offered one-on-one
appointments with trustees for a deeper dive into the budget. Massa asked when the July 2023 receipts and
expenditures would be available. Carman said the disbursements are included in the back of each board
packet, and there are also quarterly budget updates with year to year comparisons every three months.
Policy Review: 816 Library Access for Sex Offenders Convicted of Sex offenses Against Minors. Raeburn
asked about the legal document in the board packet with Iowa code that said Library Directors could overturn
permission. Raeburn noted that it has been removed in the library's policy and wondered why. Carman agreed
that was accurate, ICPL's policy is more conservative than the code. carman said his understanding is that the
policy helps define whether someone falls into the category of a sex offender convicted of a sex offense
against a minor. According to policy Carman would deny that request while the individual could appeal that
decision with the Library Board.
Raeburn recommended a novel by Russell Banks, "The Lost Memory of Skin", about a group of sexual offenders
in Miami living under a bridge. The central character is a young man in his twenties who was convicted of sex
crimes because he had a girlfriend who was 17 years old. Raeburn said if that person came to the library to
appeal, good sense would probably say yes, they could come to the library. Raeburn said people in these
circumstances have a life trajectory they will never be free of, they will never atone for it. Raeburn felt the
Board should remove the policy language and make it possible for someone with good reason to be able to
use the library. carman said that was a valuable comment and shared people who fit that definition are able to
have library cards and use all of the other library services except using the building. Paetzold said in the past
there has always been the issue of using the meeting rooms vs going past the library gates, or accessing a
public meeting vs going into the stacks. Paetzold said someone once appealed who wanted to attend political
meetings as a voter. Paetzold said library materials are accessible but the ability to congregate is harder.
Joh n k asked if current policy prohibits the use of the Bookmobile. carman said the Bookmobile is included in
this policy. Stevenson asked if a case had ever been brought to Board. Paetzold said yes. Stevenson said
making that decision would require major judgement and felt it should be undertaken by the group of
Trustees. Paetzold said when an appeal was made to the Board previously, the meeting was attended by the
City Attorney, the patron's attorney, and a representative of the prison system. Paetzold said the ability to
appeal is possible but it is also complex. carman said patrons have made inquiries to him but no one has
followed up with an appeal to the board. Carman said in all but one instance the ability to get a proxy card
satisfied the need of the patron. In that instance the person wanted to access the library's used book store and
Carman's decision was not to grant permission because there are other used bookstores in the community.
Rocklin discussed the policy with Carman prior to the meeting and considered input from the city Attorney's
office. Rocklin had concern there wasn't a definition for criteria in an appeal process, it would be free floating.
Rocklin shared he has become more comfortable with that and acknowledged it would be a difficult decision
to make. Paetzold said decisions aren't always black and white but could be a yes under certain situations.
Rocklin shared he had experience hearing student appeals as part of the discipline process at the University of
Iowa, his anchor in those moments was to apply policy. Rocklin noted the library policy is ambiguous but
noted these events are rare.
Matthews asked about accessing meeting rooms remotely. Carman said livestreaming library events began
during the COVID closure. Matthews asked if staff livestreamed non -library programs. carman said staff do not
but thought that was an interesting idea. Paetzold asked if staff livestreamed League of Women voters events.
Paulios said yes, cosponsored events are livestreamed. Matthews noted 2024 is an election year and the need
to access to the meeting rooms may become higher. Rocklin suggested individual meetings could become
virtual.
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, lowa City
Public Library, at 3 79-887-6003 orj'ennifer-miller@tcpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs. 70
Raeburn said no other category of citizen is excluded from the library. Carman agreed but noted patrons who
have been suspended by the library also may not enter. Raeburn said felons of other kinds can walk out of jail
and come to the library. Carman said that is correct. Raeburn said there are people in this category that
probably shouldn't be in the library but felt patrons who try to appeal may sincerely want to use facilities and
may have paid their debt to society but will be punished for the rest of their lives.
Paetzold said historically the library has asked other city facilities for their sex offender policies to be
considered too and they also had limitations. Raeburn was concerned the library had gone further than the
Iowa code goes, and asked why. Shultz said to protect the Library Director. Shultz said a Board meeting can be
called in 24 hours and a decision to appeal could be made quickly. Rocklin agreed there shouldn't be lifetime
punishments for most crimes but struggled to determine what guidelines to give to the Library Director.
Santos Green said the more you spell out criteria the more meat you give someone to argue criteria. Santos
Green can understand the importance of ambiguity in policy as it creates space for a more thorough
consideration. Santos Green instead proposed creating a process. Rocklin said the policy without any details is
the process. Rocklin was reassured by the prior appeal Paetzold mentioned as that person brought
representation and got their due process at that meeting. Matthews said you have to stick with the code
whether you like it or not, there is only so much you can do. Carman discussed the unattended children policy
which states that children under six need an adult with them, children over six can use facilities on their own.
Carman emphasized that adult caregivers need to care for children. Carman said patrons don't have to show
an ID for very much to be in the building, the policy only works if staff recognize an individual or the individual
communicates their status to staff. Carman felt it was hard to decide where to put the line in a way that allows
access, protects vulnerable populations, and protects the library mission in a fair way.
Massa made a motion to approve Policy 816. Stevenson seconded. Motion passed 8/1.
FY23 Board Annual Report. Rocklin said this item was prepared by staff and is returning from last month. The
document goes to the City of Iowa City. Shultz asked why the report was brought back from last month.
Carman said several Trustees were out at the July meeting. Johnk made a motion to approve the FY23 Board
Annual Report. Shultz seconded. Motion passed 9/0.
Staff Reports. Director's Report. Carman will be away September 13 - October 4, 2023.
Departmental Reports: Children's Services. Pilkington shared two new staff started this week in the
Children"s Department, one of which is the new Spanish Bilingual Library Assistant III. This is the first position
at the City of Iowa City that requires language fluency other than English. Carman said Pilkington did a lot of
legwork advocating for language testing. Pilkington said other City staff are interested and hope to see more
positions like this in the city.
Collection Services. No comment.
IT. No comment.
Development Report. Roche said it will be a merchandise -heavy couple of months. There is a T-shirt store
open with old Capital Printing through September 8. when that store closes, a Raygun store will support the
Friends Foundation. Roche doesn't expect sales to be earth -shattering but it is great promotion for the Library.
Stevenson asked Roche to send the links to the Trustees.
Rocklin asked Roche about the budget passth roug h reference and asked where that was going from and to.
Roche said this is a placeholder number that could be any number, it is representative of funds that are for
distinct projects for the library. Roche gave the example of a grant specifically for books. Rocklin asked if the
Foundation was spending reserve funds. Roche said the organization has been digging into reserve funds for a
number of years and Roche wanted to make sure that practice was clear in her reporting. Roche wanted to
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, lowa City
Public Library, at 3 79-887-6003 orj'ennifer-miller@tcpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
present a budget that was realistic. Roche is hopeful that efforts will go well and the Foundation won't need to
use reserve funds next year. Rocklin noted there wasn't a reserve sheet and asked how big is the reserve fund.
Roche said that information will be reported next month. Roche said the Foundation is investing in new things
that haven't been done here before. The Foundation Board discussed reducing spending to increase profit but
felt to advance the organization it needed to take on more spending. Rocklin was in support of spending
money to make money. Roche said ICPLFF radio ads will be on Iowa Public Radio soon. Johnk would love to
see T-shirt sales get reported next month if possible.
Miscellaneous: News Articles. None.
President's Report. Rocklin said the City of Literature letter couldn't be endorsed at the August 24th
meeting but could at the next meeting. Rocklin said if Trustees felt strongly a special meeting could be
scheduled but it would need to be shared 24 hours in advance. Carman said a quorum would need to be
present. Santos Green suggested having a special meeting. There was discussion about when to schedule a
special meeting. Trustees selected Monday, August 28th at 5:00 pm for a special meeting.
Rocklin suggested Trustees should review policies in advance to provide input to staff. Rocklin encouraged
Trustees to reread current policies to be aware of them and be a good library advocate.
Announcements from Members.. Shultz noticed the new clocks in the library and was excited to see
them. carman said they have received positive feedback from the community. The clocks were quoted at
$30,000 but the final invoice came in lower than expected. Rocklin noted there were multiple positive
comments from patrons. Paetzold shared many bus riders depend on the clocks.
Santos Green said the School of Library and Information Science and Iowa City Public Library are collaborating
to have Dr. Andre Brock speak on Black online culture, Blackfishing, and Digital Black Face. The event is on
September loth from 6-8 pm at ICPL.
Stevenson will be presenting with a friend on September 15 on the West Liberty citizenship program at 6 pm.
It is part of the Welcoming America event.
committee Reports.
Foundation Members. The FY24 Memorandum of Understanding between the Friends Foundation
Board of Directors and the Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees.
Roche said the MOU is done and the ICPLFF Board approved it. No changes from year to year. Matthews made
a motion to approve the FY24 MOU. Johnk seconded. Motion passed 9/0.
communications. None.
Consent Agenda. Matthews approved the Consent agenda. Johnk seconded. Motion passed 9/0.
Set Agenda Order for September Meeting. Rocklin said there will be department reports, a
budget discussion, and two policy reviews. Rocklin said the October meeting will review free materials
distributions if Trustees want to look ahead.
Adjournment. Rocklin adjourned meeting at 5:54 pm.
Respectfully submitted,
Jen Miller
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, lowa City
Public Library, at 3 79-887-6003 orj'ennifer-miller@tcpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
Iowa City Public Library Board of Trustees
Meeting Minutes
August 28, 2023
2nd Floor - Boardroom
Special Meeting - 5:00 PM
DRAFT
Tom Rocklin -President Lucy Santos Green Robin Paetzold
DJ Johnk -Vice President Joseph Massa John Raeburn
Hannah Shultz -Secretary Claire Matthews Dan Stevenson
Members Present: DJ Johnk, Joseph Massa, John Raeburn, Tom Rocklin, Lucy Santos Green, Hannah
Shultz, Dan Stevenson.
Members Absent: Claire Matthews, Robin Paetzold.
Staff Present: Elsworth Carman, Jen Miller, Brent Palmer.
Guests Present: None.
Call Meeting to Order. Rocklin called the meeting to order at 5:02 pm. A quorum was present.
Santos Green entered at 5:02 pm.
Raeburn clarified the letter couldn't be edited. Rocklin agreed, Trustees should either endorse the letter or not
endorse.
Approval of August 28,, 2023 Board Meeting Agenda. Raeburn made a motion to approve the
August 28, 2024 Board Meeting Agenda. Shultz seconded. Motion passed 7/0.
Public Discussion,, None.
Items to be Discussed.
Review and Endorse Letter from Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature Letter. Rocklin said Trustees couldn't
expect to make suggestions and see them implemented. Rocklin said it could be endorsed with suggestions to
pass along to the City of Literature. Santos Green approved endorsing the letter with suggestions. Santos
Green was in strong support of presenting a unified front but felt the language was vague and had concerns it
opens us up to a quid point of return speech. Santos Green felt it was very simple for someone to come back
and say we're not banning books. The term banning books is ambiguous. Santos Green said it is simple to say
we're not banning books because you can buy it on Amazon or on your own. Santos Green suggested using
clear terminology with the example of book challenges, an attempt to remove or restrict materials based upon
the objection of one person or one group. Santos Green said book censorship practices is the preferred
clarification because you can then describe terms in four distinct categories: redaction, relocation, restriction,
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, lowa City
Public Library, at 3 79-887-6003 orj'ennifer-miller@tcpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
and removal. Santos Green referred to the proposed letter and said by saying we are not for book banning we
are still open to redaction, relocation, and restriction. Santos Green said generally most people associate book
banning with removal. Santos Green said it was important to request the City of Literature clarify their
language and be more specific about defining what it is exactly they are endorsing and what we're asking the
public to understand in the library's role.
Raeburn asked Santos Green if it would help if the letter used the legislation language, as it is the enabling act.
Santos Green said it would be helpful if they clarified, defined, and explained that the legislation language is
vague. Santos Green said consistent messaging is what our coalition is struggling to get across; just because
someone grows up in a library does not mean they understand the language and terminology. Santos Green
would like to see the term book banning replaced in the letter with book censorship practices to strengthen
through clarification.
Shultz asked if other organizations have endorsed the letter. Carman said John Kenyon is in the process of
inviting support from other organizations. Shultz proposed taking a vote and suggesting a footnote be added
with clarifying language. Santos Green said people don't read footnotes and felt it was worth doing it right, a
rushed job is not the best job. Carman said he is happy to bring any feedback to John Kenyon. Rocklin said
these are very helpful distinctions. Massa agreed the letter was vague. Massa said the letter is not preemptive
as the legislation has passed and questioned the purpose of writing it now. Santos Green said it is to clarify the
ambiguity and purposeful vagueness of the legislation, it is copycat legislation that has been passed by other
states. Santos Green said when language is purposefully vague people fill it in with their own definition and
nine times out of ten it is a more severe interpretation. Santos Green felt we could align ourselves with the law
and also respond with what we know is best practice. Stevenson agreed and said the law passed but there
were no guidelines or rules set forward by the Department of Education. Stevenson said that is not the
purpose of the letter but felt it wouldn't hurt to have another voice speaking up in the absence of guidance.
Massa noted paragraph three, "The legislation also bans written materials and instruction on gender identity
and sexual orientation" and clarified that was for grades K-5. Santos Green said it was extended. Johnk said the
rainbow at Twain Elementary school was painted over. Santos Green has asked for clarification on what the
legislation looks like in terms of collection development and curriculum. Santos Green said the way it is
worded right now you can't say "man and wife" at an elementary school because those are gendered roles.
Johnk said the Iowa City School District is interpreting this as against anything that validates LGBTQIA. Rocklin
said Trustees should give feedback to the City of Literature that Senate File 496 needs to be addressed
accurately in the letter. Massa quoted the letter, "Senate File 496 prohibits books with written and visual
depictions of sex acts from school libraries." Massa said when reading that sentence he felt parents might
wonder what is your point? Santos Green disagreed. Stevenson appreciated this part of the letter as it gave an
affirmative reason for the inclusion of age appropriate sexual education in literature. Santos Green said
collection development is a targeted aspect of librarian training, people don't go into the profession choosing
materials at random. Santos Green said the assumption this legislation is making is erasing expertise, erasing
what has been there for many years, and erasing that people come to library with different experiences and
needs. Santos Green said that parents have always had the right to say they aren't comfortable with their child
checking something out, making sure those choices are honored and kept by families and not communities.
The Librarians expertise is to purchase materials for all families. Massa said he was trying to get to a yes. Santos
Green felt his feedback about the age range was valuable. Carman said if you read the legislation in isolation it
sounds reasonable, using terms like sex acts is intentionally provocative. Carman said there are many people
who haven't heard of this legislation and this letter might be the first exposure to it. Carman said we need to
respond in a way that is easy to understand, intentional, and clear. Carman said he is on the UNESCO Board but
was not on the subcommittee that wrote the letter. The committee was hoping for guidance from the State
but felt back to school time was a good release time as parents will be experiencing the impacts of this now for
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, lowa City
Public Library, at 3 79-887-6003 orj'ennifer-miller@tcpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
the first time. Carman said clarity on what the senate file really says is paramount to the credibility of the letter.
Rocklin said there is nothing wrong with a non -unanimous vote on the Board, the Bylaws state Trustees
operate on a majority vote. Stevenson said ICPL is not on the letterhead, the Library Board would just be
endorsing it, there is value in saying Trustees support this concept. Rocklin suggested endorsing the letter and
conveying to the City of Literature that they be more specific about redaction language and the scope of
Senate File 496. Raeburn made a motion to approve endorsing the letter from Iowa City UNESCO City of
Literature. Johnk seconded. Motion passed 6/1.
Adjournment,, Rocklin adjourned the meeting at 5:22 pm.
Respectfully submitted,
Jen Miller
If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Jen Miller, lowa City
Public Library, at 3 79-887-6003 orj'ennifer-miller@tcpl.org. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to
meet your access needs.
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