For 130 years, The Seattle Public Library has been valued and supported by the people of Seattle. Now, we are making plans for the future and we need your feedback.
The Library has been engaged in an intensive strategic planning process about how to meet the evolving needs of the community and better serve Seattle residents. With the help of civic leaders, community partners, Library staff members and other stakeholders, we have drafted a vision for our next 10 years.
But what do you think? Please take our 10-minute survey about our emerging strategic plan and share your thoughts.
**Take the survey here: www.spl.org/FutureSurvey
The survey is available in 17 languages and will be open until Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Why does this matter? As one of the few public spaces where everyone is truly welcome, no purchase required, the Library is in a unique position to help Seattle residents navigate our era of extraordinary challenges and change.
Whether you are a regular visitor to one of our 27 locations or haven’t stepped foot inside a library in years, your feedback is essential. By sharing your thoughts on our new strategic plan, you will help us maintain the Library as a vibrant, inclusive, and enriching space for all.
Your input will help shape how The Seattle Public Library:
- Expands and enhances access to collections, programming and technology;
- Supports equity, enrichment and empowerment;
- Fosters early learning and lifelong literacy;
- Upholds intellectual freedom and a healthy democracy; and
- Brings people together to strengthen our community.
Thank you! If you’re curious, you can learn more about the Library’s planning process at www.spl.org/future.
P.S. In the meantime, please take advantage of some of our current, and always free, programs and services! You can check out an engaging author program, get free one-on-one help for your business, find your next five reads, attend a story time or bring your kids to after-school Homework Help, learn about our program to fight censorship nationwide, and more.
This post was sponsored and paid for by The Seattle Public Library.
