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SR 06:075
City of Pleasanton
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SR 06:075
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3/3/2006 9:27:13 AM
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3/3/2006 9:24:55 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
3/7/2006
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
SR 06:075
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<br />· Shelves are full and housing the current collection, at 2.7 volumes per capita, is a <br />challenge. A 62% net increase in the overall collection size - 294,880 items - is <br />recommended to meet Pleasanton's needs through the year 2030. A collection of this <br />size will offer the community an average 3.7 volumes per capita at population build- <br />out, a service level that is well within Library industry planning guidelines, <br /> <br />· Programming for children, families and adults is a service priority in Pleasanton and <br />one of the Library's strengths. Since 1999, annual attendance at Library programs has <br />grown from 5,393 to over 30,000 people, The needs assessment recommends two <br />large meeting rooms to hold 200 and 150 people, a storytelling space in the <br />children's area that can seat 60 and eight small group study and tutoring rooms, <br /> <br />· The existing Library's reader seat capacity is 140 seats, A total of364 reader/study <br />seats are recommended for Pleasanton, to offer 4.6 seats per 1,000 when the <br />community reaches its build-out population, <br /> <br />· Secluded quiet study space is needed and should be provided in a separate, <br />acoustically controlled room, perhaps combined with local history and genealogy, <br /> <br />· The public computers are in high demand. A total of 143 public access computers are <br />recommended including 6 computers in a homework center and 24 computers housed <br />in a computer classroom, <br /> <br />Like most City capital facility projects, there is a balance that must take place between <br />meeting all community, business and staff expectations and approving a facility design that <br />effectively addresses critical service demands within a manageable project budget. As a <br />result, while the Needs Study identifies service needs based on current trends and service <br />expectations from a large segment of the user community, staff and the Council has not <br />conducted a detailed evaluation of these recommendations as they relate to library <br />operations or space needs, Rather, at this time, the Needs Study provides a roadmap to <br />identifying key service and facility needs that require further study, If the City Council <br />decides, at a later date, to proceed with design of a new or expanded library facility, staff, <br />the Library Commission and the City Council will provide additional focus on developing <br />recommendations regarding critical service/operational and facility needs, <br /> <br />Notwithstanding the above, the Needs Study does provide an effective benchmark for <br />facilitating further study and while it is premature to assume that a new or expanded <br />building would be 65,000 or 73,000 square feet or that it be designed to accommodate <br />seating for 300 or 364, it effectively identifies the magnitude of our space needs. As a <br />result, the City is in a position to take the next step toward studying this matter, <br /> <br />SR:06:075 <br />Page 4 <br />
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