Library Review. Public Consultation Meeting June 2016

Similar documents
Consultation and Engagement Strategy

Helping customers manage their money. Ian Cory Business Improvement Facilitator Aster Communities & Synergy Housing Part of the Aster Group

ALL HOUNSLOW CHILDREN DESERVE THE BEST POSSIBLE EDUCATION. People like you can help them get it People like you become school governors!

Stocktake of access to general practice in England

Assessment for Curriculum for Excellence. Strategic Vision Key Principles

Buying and Setting up a Business with a Post Office A Guide

SUMMARY OF THE PROJECT

Measuring the Impact of Volunteering

Digital Inclusion Programme Started. BL2a

Integrated Care Value Case

1. What types of organisation do you fund? 2. Do you give grants for individual children and young people?

YOUR BUSINESS PLAN.

Social outcomes. Skills and social well-being. Nordic PIAAC Conference Copenhagen May 2015

COMMUNITY LAW SERVICE (NORTHMAPTON & COUNTY) Response to Questions for NBC Social Welfare Reform Scrutiny Panel

Behaviour Change Policy Framework The Four E s Model Educate, Encourage, Empower, Enforce

ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES IN MALAWI: POLICIES AND CHALLENGES

HAVERING S BUDGET Cheryl Coppell Chief Executive Andrew Blake-Herbert Group Director, Finance & Commerce.

[to be completed by Democratic Services] Council 27 February 2015

Understanding sport and physical activity as a therapy choice for young disabled people. Views and opinions of paediatric physiotherapists

Theatre Manager Job Description

Social Enterprise Alliance For Midlothian. Action Plan

Care service inspection report

Business Plan. Name, Business Name, Business Address. Name ... Business Name. Business Address

State of Financial Education In Canada

Job Description. To lead and effectively manage the Empty Homes team which is responsible for:

Bethel Park Public Library Strategic Plan Vision: To be a premier public library in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Sure Start children s centres statutory guidance. For local authorities, commissioners of local health services and Jobcentre Plus

Customer Service Strategy

Halmstad University Heading towards Vision Research and education strategy

Webinar Workbook. 1. Grow your list and optimise your process. Subscribers will always consider when is when deciding whether to subscribe :

A guide to help you make the most of Your Choice. Employee Guide

HMG Review of Business Broadband. Call for evidence MAY 2016

MANAGING BETTER A Series on Organisational and Management Issues for the Community and Voluntary Sector. Becoming a Limited Company.

Social Care Jargon Buster. 52 of the most commonly used social care words and phrases and what they mean

Proposed post-2015 education goals: Emphasizing equity, measurability and finance

Housing Association Regulatory Assessment

Local Government and Regeneration Committee Public Service Reform Strand 3 January 2013 SUBMISSION FROM HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE ALLIANCE SCOTLAND

Business Support Factsheet - Redbridge

NATIONAL E-PROCUREMENT PROJECT GUIDANCE NOTES

Numeracy across learning Principles and practice

Invitation to Tender

Corporate Director Environment & Community Services

Wales Procurement Policy Statement

Careers and Employability Service

Care service inspection report

Scotch Whisky Action Fund Awardees

Living Well in Woking Small Grants Scheme

Aboriginal Employment Strategy

SROI estimates for CCCN pilot

Discover more about the Homecare UK Franchise Business

All services under one roof: a case study of a super-converged service

Development Plan for Community Learning and Skills for September 2014 to August 2017

JOB PROFILE For a Special Education Needs Coordinator (SENCO)

The Learning Trust. Adult & Community Learning Family Learning Project Application for the period: 1 st September st August 2005

Joining Instructions for 3 day project management event

A locality approach to tackling childhood obesity: London Borough of Hackney

Outline Brief for Development of Strategic Estates Plan for Bristol, South Gloucester, North Somerset and Somerset Clinical Commissioning Groups

Darlington College Childcare Centre

University Strategy. 2015/16 to 2020/21

Inspection dates March Effectiveness of leadership and management

FOCUS GROUP KIT - Experiences of delivering Let s Read - - Families experiences of Let s Read -

Involving Patients in Service Improvement at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust

Social Return on Investment

How Good is Our Community Learning and Development? Self-evaluation for quality improvement

Activity Description Cost Outputs/Outcomes Progress Update BVSC Regeneration Officer

Delivering the Forward View: NHS planning guidance 2016/ /21

Restructure, Redeployment and Redundancy

Starting a Community Project. A guide to kick start your community project

Voluntary, Community and Social Enterprise Sector glossary

GRANT PROPOSAL: INFORMATION LITERACY PROGRAM FOR THE HIGHTSTOWN LIBRARY 1 GRANT PROPOSAL: INFORMATION LITERACY PROGRAM FOR THE HIGHTSTOWN LIBRARY

Personal Financial Literacy

Tasmanian Adult Literacy Action Plan

Budget Survey. Survey Results and Analysis. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools January 23 February 8, 2013

Literacy across learning Principles and practice

PROJECT MANAGEMENT SALARY SURVEY 2014

The National Adult Literacy Agency is recruiting a

6 Ways to Describe Your Community

No formal designation monitoring inspection of Queen Katherine School

FI3300 Corporation Finance

BEAUFORT and LANGLEY SCHOOL ASSESSMENT RECORDING AND REPORTING

Yes, the Investing in Stockport (IIS) Programme involves a number of changes to services and as such requires an EIA.

BUSINESS PLAN. for. Name: Address: Date:

The Spending Review: what does it mean for health and social care?

Energy Awareness for Success

A Personal Project: Caring for Animals

Contents. Page number. 1 Introduction policy context 2. 2 A national programme of area-based reviews 3. 3 Carrying out area-based reviews 3

Contract Tender for Library Management System

Custom Benchmark Report 2013

IT strategy. What is an IT strategy? 3. Why do you need an IT strategy? 5. How do you write an IT strategy? 6. Conclusion 12. Further information 13

NATIONAL AMBULANCE SERVICE ONE LIFE PROJECT

Guidelines for Library-Based Literacy Programs

Isolation and Hunger: the reality of the school holidays for struggling families

Every company must have a company secretary, who cannot be the same person as a [Companies Act 1985 s.283(1)]

Introduction. Page 2 of 11

Please staple bank deposit here NOTES ON DONATION APPLICATIONS (AND PAYMENT OF)

Public Health Intelligence. Natalie Cantillon Principal Public Health Intelligence Analyst Public Health England

Changes to services and provision for children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in South Gloucestershire

Chesterfield Borough Council. Internal Communications Strategy. April April 2017.

IT S YOUR HOME : DON T LOSE IT.

tried and tested, creative evaluation activities

Transcription:

Library Review Public Consultation Meeting June 2016

Bracknell Forest Libraries Review Arrival refreshments Welcome and introduction: Cllr Iain McCracken - Executive Member for Culture, Corporate Services and Public Protection Introduction and background: Vincent Paliczka - Director Environment, Culture & Communities Library Review Process Sue McKenzie, Activist Discussion Question & Answer session Next Steps Sue McKenzie, Activist

Introduction and background Vincent Paliczka Director of Environment, Culture and Communities

Financial context Expected maximum Government grant reduction of 40% for the next four years when announced in January 2016 Actual government grant reduction 80% over the next four years, frontloaded in the first two years. Need to save 24.5m over 4 years

The Transformation Programme Transformation Programme was established to significantly contribute to saving 24.5 million over the next four years in Autumn 2015 The Council is committed to reviewing all services over the next four years In 2016-17 we are conducting 8 strategic service reviews Financially driven reviews

Year One Service Reviews Library review Leisure services review Arts review Citizen and Customer Contact Early Intervention and Prevention Schools Support Services Income Generation Major Property Review

Supporting the programme Activist have been commissioned to deliver the library review in order to: Provide additional capacity needed to deliver the scale of work involved in delivering the review Provide robust challenge to the way the Council does things Expert advice, specialised skills and experience

Library running costs 2015/16 Branches Total Central Services total Service Total Salaries 785,328.12 324,136.18 1,109,464.30 Premises 188,541.14 50,754.81 239,295.95 Transport 7,434.22 9,313.62 16,747.84 Supplies and Services 8,992.74 77,573.14 86,565.88 Stock 0.00 319,970.06 319,970.06 Recharges from other depts 0.00 720,025.27 720,025.27 Gross expenditure 990,296.22 1,501,773.08 2,492,069.30 Income 64,323.13 5,385.18 69,708.31 Net expenditure 925,973.09 1,496,387.90 2,422,360.99

Library Issues and Visits Bracknell Library Issues 78742 Visits 63027 Ascot Library 27323 19765 Binfield Library 35137 26054 Birch Hill Library 39313 31582 Crowthorne Library 90748 64406 Great Hollands Library 25882 17010 Harmans Water Library 20470 11078 Sandhurst Library 74287 43004 Whitegrove Library 76375 52311 Home Library Service 12078 n/a Total 480355 328237

So what do we want from our libraries? Sue McKenzie Activist Group

Why are we doing the review? There is less money We want to provide a quality library service Libraries are changing and we want to learn from others Community needs are changing and we to make sure our library service is relevant to everyone

How does the review work? First stage - Analysis February to July 2016 Look at the current service, who uses it and what for Look at Bracknell Forest, the make up of its population and what their needs are Talk to library users, partners, staff and other authorities to get their views, examples and ideas Report our findings and thoughts Second stage Planning July to December 2016 Identify a range of possible options Look at the most cost effective ways to deliver the service Consult the public on those options Only then.decide on a way forward

Key Library information gathered Needs and Assets Population and demographic data Areas of specific need e.g. poverty, health, literacy Match against usage of libraries Identify any gaps are there people who would benefit from the library service who aren t currently using it? Baselining data Current service performance: usage, staffing, budgets, buildings Value for money analysis Compare with others

How we are getting your views and ideas Online survey (with paper copies as well) Gathering your comments on comments cards in libraries and with a dedicated email address; library.review@bracknell-forest.gov.uk Four public meetings across the borough Three market research groups run by an independent company Library staff workshops and survey Talking to schools, community organisations, the voluntary sector, parish councils

What happens to the information? All the survey results, public meeting notes, ideas and suggestions are brought together and used as evidence to form our ideas. Only then, when we have all the information we need on: What people want in Bracknell Forest Whether the service is reaching all communities What is possible within the financial boundaries What others have done will we be begin to develop a range of options

How libraries are changing Books and reading will always be important but these days its about much more Libraries around the country play a role in: Helping people learn new skills and find a job Improving health and wellbeing Enabling people to get online Bringing communities together Improving literacy and numeracy in children and adults

This has led to a whole range of partnerships with: Health professionals Charities The voluntary sector Job centres Colleges and schools

And different ways of delivering library services: In multi purpose buildings with other services: from health centres to post offices, gyms to arts venues In partnership with the voluntary sector, particularly with home visits In integrated library and adult learning services Rural libraries in pubs and community centres Book borrowing in youth and community venues with self service machines Automated borrowing, return and computer use out of hours

Charging and Income Core service lending of books, provision of information and space for study legally cannot be charged for. Ways to generate income or save money: Cafes Shops with stationery, cards, books etc. Charging for extra services Being commissioned to deliver services for others Sharing premises with other suitable services

So, at this stage, we would like to ask you two questions: What is most important to you about your library service? How do you think we can continue to provide a quality service when there is less money available? Generate more income? Share premises with others to reduce costs? Introduce self service technology? Are there things we should stop doing?