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How Using ARL Statistics Helped Get Us More Money!

How Using ARL Statistics Helped Get Us More Money!. Steve Hiller University of Washington Libraries June 25, 2010. University of Washington Operating Revenues $2.5 Billion in 2009-10 (excluding hospital patients). Core education budget $700 million Libraries represent 3.0 to 3.5%.

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How Using ARL Statistics Helped Get Us More Money!

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  1. How Using ARL Statistics Helped Get Us More Money! Steve Hiller University of Washington Libraries June 25, 2010

  2. University of Washington Operating Revenues $2.5 Billion in 2009-10 (excluding hospital patients) Core education budget $700 million Libraries represent 3.0 to 3.5%

  3. University of Washington Budget Process 2010-11 • Legislature cut UW budget by $20.6 million dollar (6.3%) after $80 million dollar appropriation reduction (25%) for 2009-10 • Undergraduate resident tuition increased by 14% • All UW units given a 5% cut • Units submitted short reports on impact of 2009-10 budget and plans for 2010-11; met separately with Provost to discuss • University allocated new tuition dollars for first time using Activity-Based Budgeting (ABB) to mitigate 5% cut

  4. UW Libraries Budget Scenario $3.6 million reduction (12%) in 2009-10 5% Budget Cut in 2010-11. If 5% taken in all library budgets impact is: • Operations $35K • Library Materials $575K • Personnel $745K • Total $1.355 million Facing a $5 million reduction in 2009-11 biennium Core education budget $700 million; library 3%

  5. Libraries Budget Meeting • Budget impacts document submitted March 1 • Hearing with Provost and staff on April 1 • Key messages: • FY10 cuts impacts came after a period where we lost ground to “competitor institutions” – we’ve hit bedrock • Information resources budget under real stress which leads to a weakened research infrastructure and competitiveness • Increased use of the Libraries services and resources (onsite and online)

  6. ARL Data Used to Show UW Lagging Behind Peers and Falling Fast • Used ARL Statistics • Median of top quartile used (where we have traditionally ranked) • Period covered is from 2003-04 through 2008-09 • “Good” funding years; no changes in ARL membership • Expenditures are shown as annual averages of two year totals to minimize year to year changes and UW biennial spending pattern • 2009-10 budget comparisons with 2008-09 final budget made with results from ARL special survey in Autumn 2009

  7. Total Library Expenditures UW Seattle & ARL Median Top Quartile: 2003-05 to 2007-09 (Annual Average)

  8. Monograph and Serial Expenditures UW Seattle & ARL Median Top Quartile: 2003-05 to 2007-09 (Annual Average)

  9. Base Budget Changes in ARL Libraries:2009-10 Compared to 2008-09 74 ARL Libraries responding. Each dot represents one library. UW – $3.6 million reduction

  10. Acquisitions Budget Changes in ARL Libraries: 2009-10 Compared to 2008-09 73 ARL Libraries responding. Each dot represents one library. UW - $1.5 million cut

  11. Personnel Budget Changes in ARL Libraries: 2009-10 Compared to 2008-09 63 ARL Libraries responding. Each dot represents one library. UW – 29 positions lost

  12. The Result?2010-2011 UW Libraries Budget • 5% institutional reduction ($1.353 million for Libraries) • Mitigated by $1 million in “Provost reinvestment funds” (total of 1.3% cut) • Libraries received highest amount of reinvestment money of any University unit (25% of total reinvestment funds) • Some additional indirect cost recovery funds still anticipated Was it all due to ARL statistics? Well, perhaps not all!

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