Here are just a few examples of what members and "friends" of CALL have been up to in recent weeks on social media. I describe friends as non-members of CALL who either follow us on the CALL listserv or who have attended a CALL event. 

Vous trouverez ci-dessous quelques exemples de ce que font les membres et "amis" de l'ACBD depuis quelques semaines sur les réseaux sociaux. Les amis sont des non-membres qui nous suivent sur la liste de discussion CALL-L ou qui ont déjà assisté à une activité de l'association.

• Svetlana Kochkina (McGill University) blogged about a new exhibition at her library in honour of Professor Paul-André Crépeau (1926-2011) who was instrumental in the decades-long efforts to reform and rewrite Quebec’s Civil Code. 
• Notre ami Luc Marceau (UQAM) - @bibjurUQAM - a tweeté un lien à un article qui explique que le dépôt institutionnel en libre accès de l'UQAM a connu la plus forte croissance au Québec depuis 2014.
• Alan Kilpatrick (Law Society of Saskatchewan) wrote on his Library Canuck blog about the Canadian Bar Association’s many practice-related tools, including online guides (“Toolkits”), Practice Links focussing on work/life balance, mental health, and networking skills, and CBA sections and forums.
• Daniel Boyer (McGill University) posted an announcement of the formation of the Inaugural Board of Editors for the International Journal of Legal Information on the blog of the International Association of Law Libraries.
• Sarah Sutherland (CanLII) wrote an article on Slaw.ca about Revisiting the Case for Project Management in Legal Practice.
• Susannah Tredwell (DLA Piper (Canada) LLP) wrote on the blog of the Vancouver Association of Law Libraries about a petition asking the Government of Canada to make publicly available government works part of the public domain.
• Kristin Hodgins‏ (BC Attorney General) - @kristinhodgins – retweeted a link to a blog post from the British ICLR on judges who tweet. The ICLR is the publisher of the official series of the Law Reports.
• And I might as well promote my own blogging efforts – I wrote a blog post in mid-October about a Symposium at the Supreme Court of Canada on the future of the court. There is a link to the webcast of the entire event if you are in the mood to enjoy the full 8-and-a-half hour long legalapalooza!