Observ8, North Ayrshire
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Melanie West, Audience Development Manager at North Ayrshire on offering young people the opportunity to comment in and shape services available to them
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- The majority of patrons read books and listen to audiobooks in print format
- The library's ebook service (Library2Go) is the most popular way for patrons to access ebooks
- The library and Netflix are the most popular sources for movies and music
- Respondents would like to see more comfortable seating and a coffee shop added to library spaces
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Stephen Abram presented on trends affecting public libraries, including technology trends like increased use of mobile devices and online learning, demographic trends like aging populations, and programming trends like makerspaces and e-learning. He discussed how libraries are becoming community hubs and destinations through placemaking and partnerships. Abram emphasized the importance of measuring impact and community engagement to demonstrate the value of libraries.
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The document discusses several topics related to working with teens in libraries, including adolescent brain development, stages of adolescence, youth participation, intellectual freedom and equal access, the digital divide and diversity, format expansion including video games and anime, information literacy best practices, and examples of youth involvement and programming. Key points are that the adolescent brain is still developing important decision-making capacities, libraries should empower teens through meaningful participation opportunities, and incorporating popular formats and technologies can help engage digital native teens.
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The document discusses best practices for serving young adult (YA) patrons in libraries. It defines the YA demographic as ages 12-18, discusses why serving this group is important, and provides examples of how to engage YA through spaces, collections, programs and services that appeal to them. Recommendations include using social media, hosting gaming events and contests, developing teen advisory boards, and tailoring services to YA interests and development needs.
Community needs assessment.pla_2014.handout
The document discusses how public libraries can conduct needs assessments of their communities to ensure library resources and services are aligned with community needs. It recommends assembling a working team, gathering existing data on demographics and community issues, conducting focus groups and interviews to understand needs, and distributing surveys to validate findings. Tools like ImpactSurvey.org and LibraryEdge can help libraries assess technology needs, measure outcomes, and advocate for support to deliver high-value services. Conducting regular needs assessments allows libraries to be responsive to their communities and achieve important outcomes through their resources and programs.
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This document provides an overview of programming for adults in libraries. It discusses why adult programming is important for libraries, such as increasing foot traffic and circulation. The document outlines steps for developing adult programming, including researching audiences, developing partnerships, fundraising, publicity, and evaluation. It provides many potential programming ideas in areas like arts, books, crafts, exercise, food, games, gardening, health, hobbies, and instruction. Resources for additional programming ideas and best practices are also listed. The goal is to promote lifelong learning and community engagement through library programming.
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Observ8, North Ayrshire
- 1. Observ8 Melanie West Audience Development Manager North Ayrshire Council Library and Information Service 01294 212716 [email_address]