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In June 2013, the Central Iowa Collaborative Collections Initiative (CI‐CCI), inspired by a Charleston preconference on data‐driven shared print collections, was established. CI‐CCI went from being just an idea to a formal, MOU‐governed organization in just six months. It is consists of a group of five mid and small central Iowa private academic libraries. Members are Central College, Drake University, Grand View University, Grinnell College, and Simpson College. Unlike other collaborations of this nature, the initial primary focus of the group was identification of titles for retention, as opposed to identification of weeding candidates. Because retention was of major concern to the group, each library did a retention verification project. Each assigned retention title was physically verified on the shelf and marked as a retention title. A web application was built, using MySQL, to facilitate the retention verification process. The second primary focus of the collaborative is the development of the “shared collection” approach via prospective collection development. The group is beginning to turn its attention to this phase of the project. It will be challenging due to the fact that we do not currently share a common catalog or vendor. Nor do we currently have the same level of interest and utilization of e‐books or DDA. There are both advantages and disadvantages of a collaborative of a small group of libraries, which are discussed in this paper as well as tips for beginning such a collaboration.

Good Things Come in Small Packages: Getting the Most From Shared Print Retention and Cooperative Collection Development With a Small Group of Libraries