This is a presentation made by Cllr David Arthur, the McKillop in Lochwinnoch, 24th November 2010. Entitled "Difficult Choices for Difficult Times" to the on the 24th Nov 2010. He outlines some of the "statistics" used as justification for the downgrading of Lochwinnoch Library. Please see pages 9 and 10, with a summary of the most damming figures on page 12. The figures are very biased as they use a single year comparison, and for maximum effect the council has used percentage decline figures rather than usage by the population.
Presentation made to West Dunbartonshire Council Education Committee, reporting on the PLIQM evaluation of West Dunbartyonshire Libraries carried out in March 2010.
The WISS Library annual report for June 2011 outlines the library's goals, promotions, patron and circulation statistics, collection development, electronic databases, and future plans from the past year. Key points include a 30% increase in student patrons, over 52,000 items circulated, the collection growing 23% to over 20,000 titles, five major author visits, and plans to introduce online flexible scheduling and increase collaborative planning.
The WISS Library Annual Report summarizes the library's activities and goals for June 2010. Key points include:
- The library's goals are to support the IB curriculum from primary years through diploma program and promote reading.
- Promotional activities included displays, newsletters, author visits, and book clubs.
- Over 19,000 items were loaned, with students accounting for most circulation. The collection doubled to over 16,000 titles.
- Future plans include expanding online resources and consolidating library policies.
The WISS Library annual report summarizes activities from June 2012. Key points include:
- The library goals are to support the IB curriculum from primary to diploma years and promote reading.
- Library promotion efforts included flexible scheduling, author visits, book clubs, and expanded support for secondary students.
- Library patronage and circulation grew substantially over the past year. The collection expanded 30% to over 22,000 titles across various subject areas.
- Future plans include adding another librarian and introducing iPads to further develop the library program across the school.
The annual report summarizes the goals and activities of the WISS Library for the past year. Key points include:
- Hiring an additional teacher librarian to better support the IB curriculum from PYP to DP.
- Promoting reading through author visits, book clubs, and a book fair.
- Increasing patron numbers and circulation. The collection also grew to over 26,000 titles across various subject areas.
- Emphasis on developing information literacy skills and collaborating with teachers across grade levels.
- Future plans to expand library spaces and provide more collaborative teaching support.
Shining a Light – The Future of Public Libraries in the UKCILIPScotland
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This document summarizes the findings of a survey conducted in Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and England on public library usage. Some key findings include:
- 50% of people in Ireland and 50% in Scotland reported using the library. Usage was lower in Northern Ireland and England at 43% and 46% respectively.
- Younger people aged 25-34 and those with children in the household were more likely to use the library regularly.
- Majorities in all areas said libraries were important for both community and personal use.
- Suggested improvements from users and non-users focused on expanding events, improving information about services, and adding cafes/coffee shops.
This document discusses Basloe Library's efforts to establish stable funding through becoming a school district public library. It notes that the library currently faces funding cuts that limit its hours, programs, and materials. Becoming a school district library would provide more consistent community-based funding to restore hours and services. Voters will be asked on May 21st to approve the library district formation and budget of $270,930, providing more resources while only increasing taxes $1 per $1000 of assessed home value. Failure to pass the measure could lead to further cuts threatening the library's ability to serve the community.
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Produced by LEAP - Local Energy Action Project. LEAP aim to deliver a range of free services in the communities of Lochwinnoch, Kilbarchan and Howwood. To help residents save energy and money, provide free impartial advice on insulation, draught proofing, heating, renewables, grants and subsidies. To encourage renewable developments, food cooperatives and car sharing.
lochwinnoch.info/community/leap/who-are-we
A presentation by the Councillor representing Lochwinnoch, to try and justify why the library should be moved from its current location to a much smaller area inside the McKillop.
Provided by waggy7 on the Lochwinnoch forum:
http://www.lochwinnoch.info/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=5272&p=46747#p46747
The Public and Mobile Libraries Group report on the advocacy for UK public libraries activities 2007-2017. The report includes an overview of political, professional and public advocacy campaigns and initiatives of the period. The piece covers an insight into the activities of CILIP, SCL, British Library, Libraries Taskforce, and a number of proactive individuals, including Public Library News/
The public and mobile libraries group have constructed a presentation report on the advocacy for UK public libraries activities 2007-2017. The report includes an overview of political, professional and public advocacy campaigns and initiatives of the period. The piece covers an insight into the activities of the Chartered Institute of Library Information Professionals, the Society of Chief Librarians, British Library, the Government Libraries Taskforce, and a number of proactive individuals, including Public Library News, and was created primarily for international dissemination.
The National Bibliographic Knowledgebase (NBK) will aggregate bibliographic data from libraries and other sources to inform collection management decisions and user resource discovery. The NBK is being developed in phases, with a beta resource discovery interface launching in January 2018 containing data from 75 libraries. Additional services like collections management tools will be tested throughout 2018. The NBK aims to provide benefits like increased discoverability, data quality reports, and tools to facilitate collaborative collection management.
Stephen Abram gave a presentation about trends in public libraries. He discussed tools like the BRIDGE Toolkit that help assess technology's impact in libraries. Ontario public libraries have seen increases in circulation, programs, attendance, and visits over the last decade, though budgets have grown only slightly. New services like makerspaces and 3D printing are popular among younger users. Most users still visit in person but increasingly also use libraries' online resources.
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This document discusses how Newcastle University Library uses patron-driven acquisition (PDA) of ebooks to better satisfy customer needs and measure satisfaction. It launched a PDA pilot in 2010 that was very popular, spending £37k in one month. Various tweaks were needed to make it sustainable. PDA now accounts for 40% of the ebook budget and 10% of print. Heaviest users see improved satisfaction scores. The library learns purchasing patterns can help identify needs and reduce spending on loans and interlibrary loans. Further analysis of PDA's impact will help the library continue innovating to keep customers satisfied.
This document summarizes a webinar presented by the Federation of Ontario Public Libraries (FOPL) on their research into Ontario public library statistics, measurements, and opinion polls. It discusses FOPL's efforts to collect and analyze library data from Ontario, publish reports on topics like library expenditures and usage over time. A recent public opinion poll found that opinions of libraries remain positive but usage patterns are changing, with more users accessing libraries online as well as in person. The webinar focused on insights from this data to help libraries understand user needs and how to strategically position themselves.
This document summarizes the work of CyMAL: Museums Archives and Libraries Wales, the policy division of the Welsh Government. It outlines CyMAL's roles in advising the minister, developing policy, and supporting Wales' library sector. It also describes several Welsh government library initiatives including Libraries for Life from 2008-2011 and the current Libraries Inspire framework, which aims to inspire reading and learning through collaboration between library services. Examples of current collaborative projects between Welsh libraries are also summarized.
Delivered by David Potts of the Museums Libraries and Archives Council (MLA) at the Annual Conference of the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals in Scotland (CILIPS), which took place 1-3 June 2009.
The document summarizes efforts by the Federation of Ontario Public Libraries (FOPL) to measure the value, impact, and presence of Ontario public libraries. FOPL has worked to collect longitudinal data on library usage, identify core performance measures, conduct public opinion polls, and lobby the provincial government. This data collection and analysis has helped libraries advocate for funding and changes in legislation that recognize libraries' role in communities. FOPL continues efforts to strengthen marketing, build relationships with government, and align library services with policy priorities.
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This document summarizes the work done by the Federation of Ontario Public Libraries (FOPL) to measure the value, impact, and presence of Ontario public libraries. It discusses how FOPL collaborated with libraries to identify priorities and collect longitudinal data on usage. FOPL lobbied the government, published reports analyzing usage data, and conducted public opinion polls. The results showed high library usage and that libraries are achieving their missions of supporting education, economic development, and communities. FOPL is now working to increase government influence and better communicate the value of libraries through research-backed marketing.
This document summarizes the work done by the Federation of Ontario Public Libraries (FOPL) to measure the value, impact, and presence of Ontario public libraries. It discusses how FOPL collaborated with libraries to identify priorities and collect longitudinal data on usage. FOPL lobbied the government, published reports analyzing usage data, and conducted a public opinion poll. The results showed high library usage and that libraries are achieving their missions of supporting education, economic development, and communities. FOPL is now working to increase government influence and build the case for libraries through consistent marketing and alignment with government priorities.
Ontarians continue to hold largely positive views of public libraries and recognize their value to communities. While library usage patterns have changed with new technologies, the number of users has remained steady. Younger people may have different expectations of libraries than older generations. The library will need to regularly review and adapt its strategies and services to remain relevant. Effective communication will be critical to promote new offerings and build awareness among key audience segments. The future role and impact of libraries remains uncertain and must be shaped according to the evolving needs of users.
Janette Burke, Monash University, explores the shift to e, and it doesn't just stand for electronic but engaging, exciting, embracing change, enabling learning.
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2. Purpose of the Meeting To begin implementation of the decisions of council on 4 November 2010 Engage with the community to develop the new library space for users
3. Difficult Choices for Difficult Times The next financial year presents significant financial challenges for the Council. The Council anticipates these financial challenges will remain for the foreseeable future.
4. What does this mean for Renfrewshire? Likely to mean an annual revenue grant cut in cash terms for Renfrewshire for each of next 3 years Total budget pressures of up to £30 million per year anticipated Funding gap could range from £55 million to £90 million for next 3 years
5. The challenges ahead/ impact of the recession on public spending Significant cuts in Government funding anticipated for the future, which is likely to mean cash cuts in real terms for the council over the next 3 years. Cost and demand pressures on services adding to the funding gap (ex. services to the elderly, children’s services etc.)
6. Dealing with the challenge We believe that the difficult decisions that have been taken will enable these challenges to be tackled. This includes a comprehensive review of the council’s asset and property portfolio.
7. Operational Property Review (non-housing) - Matching service needs v property requirements Analysis of asset performance - Utilisation, condition, suitability, running costs etc - Property running costs 2009/10: circa £22.6m - Building condition surveys commissioned Best Value Requirement - Identify under used / poorly performing assets - Examine alternative models of service delivery & opportunities for co-location - Asset rationalisation - Prioritise investment in retained estate Asset Management Overview
8. Performance of Libraries Lochwinnoch Library was considered for re-location according to the following performance criteria: Total loans Stock usage statistics PC bookings Library visits Total transactions
9. Performance of Libraries Lochwinnoch is amongst the least used libraries in Renfrewshire in terms of loans and visits with a decreasing trend in the use of library services. Ferguslie Library and Ralston Library are already co-located with other services . Ìý Total Change Ìý Ìý Total Ìý change Ìý loans from Ìý Ìý visits Ìý from Ìý 2009/10 previous year Ìý Ìý 2009/10 Ìý previous year Johnstone 149992 -1% Ìý Paisley Central 143907 12% Paisley Central 143542 -2% Ìý Johnstone 134856 -14% Renfrew 95792 3% Ìý Renfrew 76517 -17% Erskine 80454 6% Ìý Erskine 71821 -11% Glenburn 59431 1% Ìý Ferguslie 50369 14% Foxbar 34044 3% Ìý Glenburn 42420 3% Linwood 32640 -3% Ìý Bishopton 29031 19% Bishopton 28794 -3% Ìý Foxbar 25011 35% Bridge of Weir 27623 -5% Ìý Bridge of Weir 23623 -5% Ralston 25078 -2% Ìý Linwood 23067 -18% Lochwinnoch 21981 -2% Ìý Lochwinnoch 22764 -22% Ferguslie 20428 10% Ìý Ralston 13429 -20% Total 719799 1% Ìý Total 656815 -4%
10. Performance of Libraries Lochwinnoch is amongst the least used libraries in Renfrewshire in terms of PC bookings and total transactions, with a decreasing trend in the use of library services. Ralston Library is already co-located with other services and Bridge of Weir will be co-located from 2011. Ìý Total Change Ìý Total Change Ìý PC bookings from Ìý transactions from Ìý 2009/10 previous year Ìý 2009/10 previous year Paisley Central 22442 -1.0% Ìý Paisley Central 309891 4% Johnstone 14378 -5.0% Ìý Johnstone 299226 -8% Renfrew 10479 -3.0% Ìý Renfrew 182788 -7% Ferguslie 8295 24.0% Ìý Erskine 156421 -3% Erskine 4146 -22.0% Ìý Glenburn 105119 1% Glenburn 3268 -17.0% Ìý Ferguslie 79092 14% Linwood 3197 -29.0% Ìý Foxbar 61220 14% Bishopton 2217 -23.0% Ìý Bishopton 60042 6% Foxbar 2165 -2.0% Ìý Linwood 58904 -11% Lochwinnoch 1783 -46.0% Ìý Bridge of Weir 52458 -6% Bridge of Weir 1212 -36.0% Ìý Lochwinnoch 46528 -15% Ralston 667 -11.0% Ìý Ralston 39174 -9% Total 74249 -7.0% Ìý Total 1450863 -2%
11. Performance of Libraries The council agreed to retain library services in Lochwinnoch but to provide a more compact, contemporary library, which will provide a more efficient, cost effective service. The library will co-locate with the McKillop Institute, generating more efficiencies in terms of property costs, operational costs and cleaning, caretaking.
12. Usage Summary for Lochwinnoch Library 2009/10 PC bookings dropped by 46% between 2008/09 and 2009/10 Total visits dropped by 22% between 2008/09 and 2009/10 Total transactions dropped by 15% between 2008/09 and 2009/10 Total loans dropped by 2% between 2008/09 and 2009/10 Ìý Total loans Ìý 2009/10 2009/10 21981 -2% Ìý Ìý Total PC bookings Ìý 2009/10 2009/10 1783 -46% Ìý Ìý Total visits Ìý 2009/10 2009/10 22764 -22% Ìý Ìý Total transactions Ìý 2009/10 2009/10 46528 -15%
13. Stock usage statistics for Lochwinnoch Library stock figures at July 2010 Stock not loaned in previous year 42% of non-fiction books not loaned 40% of talking books not loaned 29% of junior books not loaned 29% of large print books not loaned Adult paperback fiction stock Number not loaned in previous year Percentage not loaned in previous year Ìý Adult hardback fiction stock Number not loaned in previous year Percentage not loaned in previous year Ìý Adult non-fiction stock Number not loaned in previous year Percentage not loaned in previous year Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý 1724 259 15% Ìý 1146 88 8% Ìý 2177 905 42% Junior stock Number not loaned in previous year Percentage not loaned in previous year Ìý Adult large print stock Number not loaned in previous year Percentage not loaned in previous year Ìý Adult talking book stock Number not loaned in previous year Percentage not loaned in previous year Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý Ìý 2759 791 29% Ìý 413 121 29% Ìý 285 113 40%
14. Developing the new library space VISION - libraries to become the community hub with more integration with other leisure and council services. The library will provide adult and childrens books, large print books and talking books. Public PCs will be provided. PCs will also be available for online information and access to the library catalogue. Other meeting spaces in the McKillop Institute will be used for library activities.
15. Developing the new library space The library space will be predominantly paperback to enhance choice of titles in a smaller space. The library will of course contain best-selling current hardback titles. Customers will have access to the full stock of Renfrewshire Libraries via the book request service. (requests will be offered free of charge) Design of the library will be based on a modern book retail environment, making the best use of space. Tea/ coffee facilities will be available for customers.
17. Community engagement Tonight’s meeting can involve discussions with other library users where you will have an opportunity to share your ideas and views on developing the new library space, including: reviewed opening hours stock selection (books, magazines, newspapers?) how many PCs? library design library events/ activities
18. What happens next? Work will begin to design the new library space within the McKillop Institute Develop a library user forum Progress will be shared with the community. Current library services will continue unchanged while work on the new library space develops. The relocation of the library to the McKillop Institute will be completed by the end of June 2011.
#2: Notes for Liz Jamieson: Date could be confusing. Suggest removal?
#14: Background Notes for Hunterhill. Over £118K spent on improving building in connection with new housing stock being erected in the vicinity. New roofing fitted. Improved security and building cladding to improve insulation. Designated evacuation/ rest centre for Elderly Care Home on Blackford Road Preferred location by Council for postal vote count for elections. New housing stock being built in the vicinity is forecast to result in additional bookings. Potential displacement option for Paisley Sea Cadets if Brediland CC is not viable as going concern. Potential displacement option for Tai Jutsu group from Brediland CC.
#15: There was a commitment at the public meeting organised by the CC that there would be 4 PCs provided