Development

/Development

View this library's site

Contact Info

Wells Library 232 1320 E. Tenth Street Bloomington IN 47405-3907

(812) 855-3403

View IUB Campus Map
Thumbnail
Peter Rhoda
Executive Director
(812) 855-7494

Join IU Libraries in Supporting IU

It takes a lot of different kinds of librarians to support all of the work that takes place at IU. It also takes a lot of different kinds of philanthropy to ensure that IU Libraries is at the cutting edge of the work we do. By working with the IU Libraries Development Office to match your philanthropic goals with the needs of IU Libraries, we will ensure success for all in IU's third century.

Featured

Herman B House Party attendees with bust of Herman B Wells in Wells Library 2015

Funding Priorities

Learn more about our current needs and ways you can help support all areas of IU Libraries. Every act of philanthropy supports our mission.

Funding Priorities
Two young women study at a wooden, round table.

Fellowships, Scholarships, Awards

Interested in the ways IU Libraries awards outstanding work and gives experiential opportunities? 

Fellowships and Awards
Librarians helping students at Reference Desk in East Tower of Wells Library

Free Resources for Alumni and Friends

Many of the IU Libraries’ resources are available to anyone, anywhere in the world. Find those resources here!

For Alumni and Friends

Helpful Info:
IU Foundation

Staff Directory

Thumbnail
Peter Rhoda
Executive Director of Development
(812) 855-7494

Recent Posts

  • Logo features the words "A Century of 16mm" - the "1" is a strip of film and the "6" is a reel of film with the top part of the "6" a bit of film unspooling upwards from the reel.

    In the News: Century of 16mm Conference

    News at IU and the IDS offer features about the Century of 16mm Conference, happening on campus September 13-15, hosted by IU Libraries Moving Image Archive and the Media School. Also find here links to other news stories about IU Libraries.
  • Christina stands next to a large congratulatory sign. She has a big smile. She is dressed in black and is an Asian-American young woman.

    Questions lead to ground-breaking research for Burgess award winner

    Christina Yang was one of two recipients of the Sam Burgess Undergraduate Research Award for 2023. Her focus was on discrimination against Asian American women. She uses the 1874 Page Act and the 2015 Indiana court case State of Indiana v. Purvi Patel to show how the intersectionality of race, gender, sexuality, and class stereotypes reinforce suspicion and violence against Asian American women.
  • Lilly stands next to a large congratulatory sign. She is in elegant black and white. Her red hair is pulled back and her smile is proud.

    Archives foundation for Burgess Research

    Lilly Dowty is one of the 2023 winners of the Sam Burgess Undergraduate Research Award. She used a variety of resources, including the University Archives and IU Bicentennial Oral History Project, to discover what women's reproductive health care was like in small-town Indiana before Roe vs. Wade.
  • Joelle has long dark hair brushed to one side. Wearing a pin striped jacket, she is professional and sharp.

    2022 Burgess Winner loves research

    Joelle Jackson’s research paper “Cultural Heritage Management and International Law: Restitution of the Benin Bronzes” earned her the 2022 IU Libraries’ Sam Burgess Undergraduate Research Award. Her outstanding research may be found on IU Libraries’ open access repository ScholarWorks along with the work of past Burgess Award winners.
  • Heidi Yarger has a beautiful smile. She has long blond hair and dark eyes.

    Student confronts health misinformation

    Heidi Yarger, the inaugural awardee of the Carla J. Funk Health Sciences Fellowship, shares her learning experiences and revelations regarding health librarianship.