Watertown Public Library calendar of events
Ranked by percentage change in program attendance 2009-2018, high to low
Watertown Public Library in the news:
Quirk Foundation gives $250,000 for library. (AP News, 2/13/2019)
The funding will be used to provide the agriculture showcase lobby and community social seating area in the new library center.
“This prominent area will be located on the first floor and will include a seating area where people of all ages can gather,” Peg Checkai, library director, said. “The entire area will feature the rich agricultural history of Watertown and the surrounding community.”Redevelopment in downtown Watertown brings challenges, concerns and optimism. (Wisconsin State Journal, 11/5/2018)
The Watertown Redevelopment Authority is spending an estimated $2.2 million to purchase and provide relocation funds to the businesses so that the block can be cleared to better showcase the river and bring new energy to the historic downtown. At the same time, a developer is being sought to invest $8 million to $12 million into a hotel or mixed-use project adjacent to the square and across the street from the Watertown Public Library that is about to undergo a $10 million expansion of its own.
Related posts:
Madison Public Library. (8/26/2019)
Milwaukee Public Library. (8/27/2019)
Brown County Public Library. (8/27/2019)
Appleton Public Library. (8/27/2019)
Waukesha Public Library. (8/28/2019)
Hedberg Public Library, Janesville. (8/28/2019)
Kenosha Public Library. (8/29/2019)
La Crosse Public Library. (8/29/2019)
Marathon County Public Library. (8/30/2019)
Neenah Public Library. (8/30/2019)
Oshkosh Public Library. (8/31/2019)
Racine Public Library. (8/31/2019)
L. E. Phillips Memorial Public Library, Eau Claire. (9/1/2019)
Wauwatosa Public Library. (9/1/2019)
Fond du Lac Public Library. (9/2/2019)
Middleton Public Library. (9/2/2019)
West Allis Public Library. (9/2/2019)
Brookfield Public Library. (9/3/2019)
Mead Public Library, Sheboygan. (9/3/2019)
Sun Prairie Public Library,. (9/4/2019)
Verona Public Library. (9/4/2019)
Manitowoc Public Library. (9/4/2019)
West Bend Community Memorial Library. (9/5/2019)
McMillan Memorial Library, Wisconsin Rapids. (9/5/2019)
La Crosse County Library. (9/6/2019)
Franklin Public Library. (9/7/2019)
Elisha D. Smith Public Library, Menasha. (9/7/2019)
Beloit Public Library. (9/7/2019)
Portage County Public Library. (9/8/2019)
Everett Roehl Marshfield Public Library. (9/9/2019)
Beaver Dam Community Library. (9/10/2019)
Fitchburg Public Library. (9/10/2019)
Shorewood Public Library. (9/10/2019)
Door County Library. (9/11/2019)
10/21/2018 update starts here
Watertown Public Library in the news:
Incoming library director hopes to strengthen school-library ties. (Watertown Daily News, 11/17/2017)
11/12/2017 update starts here.
8/27/2016 update starts here.
Source: Wisconsin Public Library Service Data (2015 preliminary)
Original 9/12/2015 post starts here.
Statistics found at Wisconsin Public Library Service Data: 1996 - Preliminary 2014. (Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction)
Related reading:
Library Services in the Digital Age. (Pew Internet, 1/22/2013)
- Part 1: The role of libraries in people's lives and communities
- Family members' library use from childhood
- Did anyone else in your family use public libraries when you were growing up? (table)
- Americans' library use
- Have you ever visited a library or bookmobile in person? (table)
- Visited a library in-person in the last year? (table)
- A snapshot of Americans' library use habits (table)
- Experiences at public libraries are positive
- How important libraries are to individuals and their communities
- How important are libraries to you and your family?
- How important are libraries? (bar graph)
- Libraries' importance to the community as a whole
- How important are libraries? (table)
- Part 2: What people do at libraries and library websites
- Activities at libraries
- (bar graph)
- Browse the shelves for books or media
- Borrow print books
- Research topics that interest them
- Get help from a librarian
- Sit, read and study, or watch or listen to media
- Use a research database
- Attend or bring a younger person to a class, program, or event designed for children or teens
- Borrow a DVD or videotape of a movie or TV show
- Read or check out printed magazines or newspapers
- Attend a meeting of a group
- Attend a class, program or lecture for adults
- Borrow or download an audiobook
- Borrow a music CD
- How frequently people receive assistance from library staff
- (bar graph)
- by race/ethnicity
- by household income
- Use of library websites
- (table)
- Changes in library use in recent years
- The main reasons patrons' library use has changed in recent years (table)
- Technology users and library use
- Tech users more likely than non-tech users to say they use the library less than they used to (bar graph)
- Part 3: Technology use at libraries
- Those who have used free internet and computers in their communities (table)
- Use of computers and the internet at libraries
- Internet use at libraries (table)
- How important is free internet use at libraries?
- (table)
Reading & Library Habits in Different Communities. (Pew Research Center, 12/20/2012)
- Urban/Suburban/Rural
- Book readers
- Device owners
- Among e-book readers
- Purposes for reading
- Library activities
- Where people get book recommendations
Younger Americans’ Reading and Library Habits. (Pew Internet, 10/23/2012)
- General reading habits
- Book readers by age (graph)
- Book formats read in the past year, by age group (graph)
- E-books beyond e-readers (graph)
- How e-content has affected younger Americans' reading habits
- When to borrow, when to buy
- Thinking about the last book you read, in any format, did you... (graph)
- Library use
- Library use in the past year (table)
- How important is the public library to you and your family? (graph)
- How library patrons' habits have changed since they began borrowing e-books
- Library patrons' experiences with e-book borrowing
- How they find out about e-books
- The checkout process
- Non e-book borrowers
Libraries, patrons, and e-books. (Pew Internet, 6/22/2012)
- Part 1: An introduction to the issues surrounding libraries and e-books:
- The strained relationship between libraries and publishers
- The current state of play between libraries and publishers
- The rise of Amazon
- Part 2: Where patrons discover and get their books
- The way people prefer to get books in general: To buy or to borrow?
- Where did the most recent book come from?
- A closer look at libraries
- The e-book ecosystem: Where do e-book readers start their search?
- Part 3: Library users
- Demographics
- How important are libraries?
- Library users are more engaged with all kinds of reading
- Part 4: How people used the library in the past year
- Book-borrowing patterns
- Print books
- Audiobooks
- E-book borrowers
- Using the library for research
- Research resources and periodicals
- Get research help from a librarian
- Part 5: Libraries in transition
- How patrons' book-borrowing habits are changing
- Librarians: Changes in library holdings
- The changing role of librarians
- The move to e-books
- Staff training
- Patron training
- Part 6: A closer look at e-book borrowing
- Overview of responses in our online panel
- Checking out e-books
- How they find out about the process
- The checkout process
- Checking out e-books: The good, the bad, and Overdrive
- Selection of e-books in libraries
- Issues patrons have encountered
- Availability
- Waiting lists
- Compatibility
- Other issues
- The main things librarians hear
- How to improve the process for the future
- Librarians and publishers
- Part 7: Non-e-book borrowers
- Why not borrow e-books?
- Help and training from librarians
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