Indiana
Indianapolis Public Library starts search to replace former CEO
Indianapolis, Indiana –The Indianapolis Public Library is starting its search to replace its CEO.
On Tuesday, The Indianapolis Public Library Board of Trustees announced the nationwide search.
This comes around eight months after former CEO Jackie Nytes stepped down amidst controversy.
There was a contested board meeting where a former employee was muted, and there were calls for Nytes to resign after numerous complaints of discrimination and racist language being used by employees.
The new search for a CEO will take place until June 26. The semifinalists will go through a round of interviews in July.
According to the board, finalists will be invited to Indianapolis for final interviews, a hospitality tour, a staff town hall, and public presentations in the Clowes Auditorium at the Central Library on August 3.
The Library Board will determine which candidate they would like to offer the position.
“Finding and supporting a qualified, enthusiastic, and savvy CEO to lead The Library is an honor and a weighty responsibility,” said Hope Tribble, IndyPL board member and chairperson of the board’s diversity, policy, and HR committee. “The Library is an essential public institution, so this is an important process for staff, patrons, and our whole community. I am really excited about the engaged, thoughtful search committee that is working together to find the best possible candidate.”
The Library is publicly sharing details, progress, and updates on this process at indypl.org.
The full job posting can be found on the Bradbury Miller Associates website.
-
Local News2 weeks ago
3 Indiana school districts asking voters for funding in May primary election
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Hendricks Co. Sheriff’s deputy dies after being electrocuted at crash scene
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Myles Rice, a former Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, has committed to Indiana
-
Local News1 week ago
Man who won the primary election despite being accused of murder was found guilty of a lesser crime
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Indiana limits abortion data for privacy under near-total ban; some GOP candidates push back
-
Local News2 weeks ago
Representative from Indiana invites people to attend the IBLC town hall series
-
Local News2 weeks ago
A decrease in gun violence signifies South Bend’s accomplishment
-
Local News1 week ago
While searchers continue to look for missing kayakers, experts warn of a deadly dam in the White River
Leave a Reply