The library is changing how it issues cards to people in temporary housing to ensure everyone can still use the library while keeping track of books.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 2 the 60 before, 1 the 90 before that.
The new system will save the library $12,000 annually in software costs.
Library patrons who will have a better online browsing and management experience.
Non-residents who use the library will pay $10 more per year.
The library is seeing a 10% increase in usage, with more people using digital resources and study spaces. The city is investing in new technology and facility upgrades to keep up with demand.
The library is changing its card policy to ensure people in temporary housing can still use the library while protecting city resources.
The library is cracking down on people who don't return books. If you owe a lot of money for lost items, you might get a letter from the city attorney.
The library board updated several policies to keep up with state requirements and improve how they handle patron data, lost items, and conduct issues.
The library is considering raising the annual fee for non-residents to $40 to ensure the library's budget is fairly distributed and that residents aren't over-subsidizing outside users.
The library is switching to a new, more user-friendly catalog system called Koha Aspen. It will make it easier to find books, manage your account, and see all formats of a title in one place.
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