48 Footnotes
Question
Number
Footnote
BRITISH COLUMBIA
All figures are as of 03/31/2015.
Library branches included: Law Library.
4 This represents e-books purchased for the Law Library. Users also have access to the more than 2M
e-books available through the UBC Library system.
6–9, 10, 12 Expenditures as reported in Canadian dollars Collections Expenditures: (7a) $77,816 (7b) $926,046
(7c) $4,785 (7) $1,008,647 Salary Expenditures: (8a) $388,746 (8b) $248,508 (8c) $20,398 (8)
$657,652 (10) $111,849 Overall Expenditures: (7) $1,008,647 (8) $657,652 (9) $7,242 (6) $1,673,541
(12) NA/UA. NOTE: Total Salaries and Wages (Q8) EXCLUDES Fringe Benefits Expenditures (Q10).
9 Includes operational supplies, communications and conference expenses computers and other
equipment are funded by the central library.
13.a One librarian’s salary is jointly funded with the Faculty of Law.
CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
7 Cost cutting necessary due to decrease in funding.
7.a–7.b Reductions due to cutting materials, aggressively negotiating with vendors, etc.
9 Fringe benefits are also included in this category.
11 We have a 3 tiered rate system for assessing fringe benefit expenses. For FY 2014–2015, the percentages
of salary were: Academic 34%, Staff 42.1%, and Limited (temp) 17.5%. Students are not assessed for
fringe benefits.
13 Law FTE dropped significantly as funding has been reduced.
13.a–13.b Retirements, resignations were not replaced.
CALIFORNIA, DAVIS
12 Included with Main Library.
23 Law Library does not record gate counts.
CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
Library branches included: Law Library
CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES
10 Major components of the UCLA employee benefit expenditures include the following: OASDI,
Medicare, health insurance, life insurance, non-industrial disability insurance, workers compensation,
unemployment insurance, dental insurance, vision insurance, vacation accruals, retirement
contributions.
11 Not applicable at UCLA. Actual employee benefit expenditures are based on individually calculated
and recorded benefit expenditures by type of employee benefit expense.
16 The decrease for the number of reference transactions can be contributed to several factors, which
at this time we can’t single out any one of these. We updated our library website, making it easier for
users to locate what they need. We handle more in-depth research sessions we track the amount of
time spent with the researcher and this has increased significantly, decreasing the number of actual
reference transactions. We updated our tracking for SIA (Summary of Instructional Activities)
interactions more comprehensively and can be inclusive with the reference transaction. We are
transitioning to a new access services model, and it can be that staff are not tracking each of their
interactions correctly as they are learning the new model.
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