Electronic Communications policiesContext The Library provides several electronic channels for transmitting written information of interest to Library staff — each channel has a distinct function. Persons submitting items are asked to consider and abide by the descriptions and functions set forth below when submitting/sending messages or articles. Although more than one channel could carry the same message, it saves your audience time if you only send information once. Please note that University policies such as those pertaining to personal conduct, respect and civility in the campus community, use of University name and logo, or sexual harassment apply to the use of campus computing and network resources. In utilizing electronic communications, all UCB Library employees will be in compliance with the provisions and guidelines of the following campus policies:
CU News Description: CU News has been in continuous publication since 1945. In 1994 it was upgraded to electronic form, and as of November 2007 is available to the general public. CU News is distributed once a week to all Library employees (via the allusers e-mail list) as well as to 125+ persons outside the library who have subscribed to the CU News e-mail list. List subscribers include persons at other UCs, at CSU campuses, at Stanford University, MIT, UC Office of the President, the California State Library, and a variety of other institutions. CU News articles are submitted by any member of the UC Berkeley Library staff to the CU News editor. Functions:
allusers[@lists.berkeley.edu] Description: allusers is an e-mail list that includes all Library career staff, with a few representatives from Affiliated Libraries. Any library staff member can use the allusers e-mail list. Functions:
tuna[@lists.berkeley.edu] Description: tuna was established in May 1994 by the Library Communications and Library Systems Offices as a forum for Library staff to communicate on matters not pertaining directly to Library operations, which are nonetheless of interest to staff. This e-mail list is open to all who subscribe. tuna is short for the Swahili "tunaonana", meaning we are seeing one another. E-mail Lists Description: E-mail lists allow groups of individuals to participate in electronic communications. Function: Establish e-mail lists to include e-mail addresses of persons who have agreed to work as a team on a particular topic, or who are part of a defined group due to their job responsibilities. 
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