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Page 129 of 10 Per Person, Although This Was Subsequently Increased to 20 Following a Review of Usage Levels and Feedback from Library Users Appendix 3: Service Provision at January 2015 The Current Service 1. Following the Executive Decision in December 2013 the Council restructured its library service and implemented these changes on 6 May 2014. 2. Universal services: 2.1 The most visible aspect of this was the library service’s website and “virtual catalogue” https://lincolnshire.spydus.gov.uk/, which is also available as a smart phone application or App. Members are able to search the catalogue 24/7/365; access online resources and download e-Audio, e-Books and e- Magazines, and receive reminders. The website was visited 3,134,319 times in 2013/14 (3,094,152 in 2012/13). 2.2 The website also offers access to a range of e-books, e-audio and e- magazines as well as a range of online resources. There were 40,801 e-issues of this material in 2013-14 (25,113 in 2012-13) 2.3 This is supplemented by access to the County Council’s customer service centre (CSC), from 9am to 5pm seven days a week. This facility will be operated by Serco from April 2015 and have longer opening hours (8am to 6pm). Staff at CSC have access to the library service’s website and can assist customers with loan requests, reservations, etc. This is particularly important for those customers who are unable to access the internet. The CSC handled 35,091 library calls in 2013/14 (44,292 in 2012/13). 2.4 Underpinning these public facing components of the universal service are the professional and technical support required to procure, process, distribute and manage book stock and other items which can be borrowed by the public. This includes participation in the Mid-Anglia consortium with Cambridgeshire, Leicestershire, Leicester City, Rutland and Peterborough (Vivacity Trust) library authorities. 2.5 The Library and Heritage Service’s Collections Access Team distributes these materials to all library sites across the county using a contracted courier service. 2.6 The Peoples’ Network Computers in the library network provide free access to library card holders with a Personal Identity Number (PIN) to the library service’s own online resources such as the “virtual catalogue”, subscription services such as Ancestry.com and the Microsoft Office suite for library card holders. Non-library card holders can access these computers if they pay for a guest card which provides a two hour session for £1.25. By the end of November 2014 this fee had generated £1,768 since it was introduced on 1 April 2014. 2.7 In order to enable customers to access as wide a range of book stock as possible, reservation charges were removed in April 2014 with an initial limit Page 129 of 10 per person, although this was subsequently increased to 20 following a review of usage levels and feedback from library users. 3. Core Libraries: 3.1 There are currently ten Tier 1 libraries which are open for between 40 and 48 hours per week in Boston, Gainsborough, Grantham, Lincoln, Louth, Mablethorpe, Skegness, Sleaford, Spalding, Stamford offering: a choice of at least 18,000 items of book stock covering adult and junior fiction and non- fiction (within this there will be provision for books in popular foreign Languages (Bright Books), and foreign language learning tapes and CDs); Wi-Fi; a minimum of ten People’s Network computers; self-service (RFID) technology and printing / scanning facilities; a dedicated study area, local and national newspapers, community information and reference resources including a comprehensive local studies collection; children's library; story times for pre-school children; class visit opportunities for local schools and the annual national Summer Reading Challenge and other events. 3.2 There are currently five Tier 2 libraries open for between 18*and 45 hours per week in Bourne, Horncastle, Long Sutton, Market Rasen and Woodhall Spa offering: a range a book stock of at least 9,000 items of book stock covering adult and junior fiction and non-fiction, including provision for books in popular foreign Languages (Bright Books), foreign language learning tapes and CDs; Wi-Fi**; a minimum of 5 People’s Network computers; self- service (RFID) technology and printing / scanning facilities; study facilities, local newspapers, community information and reference resources including a small local studies collection covering the immediate area; children's area; story times for pre-school children, class visit opportunities for local schools and the annual national Summer Reading Challenge and other events. * 21 if 3 hours of volunteer opening is included. ** Bourne, Horncastle and Market Rasen. Work to install it at Long Sutton and Woodhall Spa is due to be completed before the end of March 2015. 4. Targeted Provision 4.1 The principal component of which is the Home Library Service to bring library resources to people who were unable to access one of the core libraries within 30 minutes by public transport, by using four Access Mobile vehicles, partnership working with Lincolnshire Cooperative's Pharmacy delivery service and volunteers. The service supported 396 customers in 2013/14 (419 in 2012/13). Additionally, Access Mobiles currently visit 257 residential and care homes, 142 of which have contracts with the County Council. 4.2 Some promotional work has also been undertaken to highlight Lincolnshire’s Call Connect bus service which can help people who wish to visit the core libraries to do so in person. Page 130 4.3 The Listening Lincs Service also provides audio books to people who are registered blind or partially sighted, with stock being delivered free of charge by Royal Mail. The service supported 728 customers in 2013-14 (727 in 2012-13). 4.4 The Bookstart Service, which is delivered in partnership with the Bookstart Trust encourages people of all ages and cultures to engage with books, with a particular focus on the under fives. 4.5 The Bookstart Bear initiative continues to encourage families with young children to make the most of their local library. 4.6 The Library Service has also to run a number of reading development activities in partnership with different organisations in the private and public sector with the aim of promoting an increase in the love of books and reading. These activities were to include The Summer Reading Challenge; Reading Well Books on Prescription Scheme: story times and rhyme time sessions, coffee mornings, Information Technology taster sessions and "knit and natter" sessions. 5. Tier 3 libraries/Community Hubs: 5.1 From 6 May 2014 30 Tier 3 libraries have been opened by library staff for between 6 and 17 hours per week: Tier 3 Community Hours open each week Alford 12 Birchwood 16 Boultham 16 Bracebridge 6 Bracebridge Heath 6 Branston 16 Burgh le Marsh 6 Caistor 10 Cherry Willingham 8 Coningsby / Tattershall 16 Crowland 10 Deepings 17 Donington 10 Ermine 16 Holbeach 16 Keelby 6 Kirton 10 Metheringham 10 Nettleham 10 North Hykeham 17 Pinchbeck 11 Ruskington 6 Page 131 Scotter 12 Skellingthorpe 6 Spilsby 12 Sutton on Sea 8 Wainfleet 8 Washingborough 6 Welton 16 Wragby 12 Total 315 5.2 In many cases additional opening hours are offered by community groups, and are supported in this endeavour by local staff and a team of four Library Development Officers. 5.3 These libraries offer at least 4,000 items of book stock, People’s Network Computers offering internet access and printing / scanning facilities, community information, reference resources and staff who encourage and support story times for pre-school children, class visit opportunities, participation on the annual national Summer Reading Challenge and various other events. Some sites have RFID self-service technology and Wi-Fi. 5.3 Additionally, the following Community Hubs currently provide access to library stock. Community Hubs offering library Hours open each week services Belton Lane Children’s Library 35 Ingoldmells 6 Saxilby 70 Sutton Bridge 18 Waddington 43.5 Total 172.5 In Saxilby and Waddington this includes self-service RFID kiosks, Peoples Network computers and printing facilities. All are supported by at least one of the four Library Development Officers. 5.4 The following communities also sought to develop Community Hubs during the 2013 consultation process, but their development was effectively put on hold as a result of the outcome of the Judicial Review in July 2014: Barrowby, Chapel St Leonards, Heckington, Navenby and Swineshead. 6. Mobile Libraries 6.1 The service currently operates a fleet of five large mobile vehicles, each with satellite connectivity to enable them to access the LMS and internet and offering a choice of at least 4,000 books currently serves. The service was used 153,790 times in 2013-14 (149,670 in 2012-13). Page 132 6.2 New routes with 251 stops in 222 communities were introduced on 6 May 2014. Larger locations generally have longer stops, and generally each stop has more than 6 users per 30 minutes of mobile library stop. When planning the new routes data for the period July 2012-August 2013 was used to determine the level of demand and this data can be found at www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/librariesconsultation. 6.3 A list of current mobile library stops can be found below, and further information about the timing and duration of these stops can be found at http://www.lincolnshire.gov.uk/residents/discover-libraries/mobile-libraries/ Hours at stop per Stop Stop location month Aby Council Houses 0.50 Aisby Village Green 0.50 Algakirk Lee Avenue 0.50 Allington Bus Shelter 1.00 Allington Allington Gardens 0.50 Ancaster Ermine Street 1.00 Anderby Creek Near April Cottage 0.50 Antons Gowt
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