Book Delivery & Pick Up

Faculty and Staff can have books, DVDs, and other materials delivered to their department office. Materials are delivered Mon-Fri, within 48 hours of request.  We also pick-up materials for return, as long as they are not interlibrary loans or bulk materials.

To order a delivery, simply look up the item you wish to have delivered in Library Search.  If it is available at UW-Eau Claire, click on the "Request" tab and select "Deliver to My Department."

To request pickup of an item, please indicate the location on this form, and place the item at your department's mail stop.  For more information, see "Deliver It!" on our Circulation Services page.

Order books, DVDs, and other materials

You can order books in numerous ways:

• Electronic Form - Complete the form online
• Print Form - Download the form, fill it out, return it to Carrie Butler Becker (beckercb@uwec.edu)
• Email Carrie Butler Becker or your subject liaison

You can send email directly to Carrie Butler Becker (beckercb) including the information on the film(s) or book(s) or music CDs you’d like us to order.  Be sure to identify yourself.  This can also be a scan from a magazine page or a bibliography from which you’ve photocopied pages, circle requests from pages, catalogs or Amazon listings and send through campus mail with your name or department to: Library-CD, Carrie Butler Becker.

Consultations: Customized research assistance

Research & Instruction librarians offer consultations for both students and faculty. When you think that you or a student may need more than 10-15 minutes assistance at the reference desk, feel free to submit a request for a consultation through our online form or by emailing any of the librarians.

Common consultation scenarios:

• a student and faculty member beginning a collaborative research project
• a student working on a capstone project needing help with managing research process
• a faculty member with a "seed" article, looking for more literature like it
• a student working on a research intensive project, like a legislative history
• a student who seems to be struggling with settling on a research topic.