[Publib] Programming in areas with bad winter weather
Sue Kamm
suekamm at mindspring.com
Mon Nov 3 14:48:58 EST 2008
Any way you could provide transportation? If your city has taxi service,
would the company agree to transport people at night or in bad weather?
The costscould be underwritten by local business. If people were
guaranteed a ride to and from their homes for nighttime programs, or having
service available at lo or no cost during inclement weather (unless, of
course, the weather is so bad that all traffic stops, and the library
closes <g>), that might be an attraction.
Your friendly neighborhood CyberGoddess and ALA Councilor at Large,
Sue Kamm
Email: suekamm[at]mindspring.com
Inglewood/Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles Dodgers Truest of the Blue, 2000
Visit my blog: http://suekamm.blogspot.com
"High fly ball hit into right field ... she is gone! In a year that seems
so improbable, the impossible has happened!" - Vin Scully, calling Kirk
Gibson's walk-off home run, Game 1, 1988 World Series
> [Original Message]
> From: Shannon Stiller <Stiller at Riponlibrary.org>
> To: <publib at webjunction.org>
> Date: 11/3/2008 10:09:59 AM
> Subject: [Publib] Programming in areas with bad winter weather
>
>
> Hello, Collective Brain-
>
> As an adult services librarian in the greater Packerland area, I find
that my programming attendance can be quite dependent on the winter
weather. Some of my older patrons won't even go out after dark. It is
tough to plan a great program and rearrange your work schedule, only to
have no one attend because of ice, snow, and cold.
>
> If anyone has come up a creative way to deal with this dilemma, I would
love to hear about it either on-list or off.
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Shannon Stiller
> Ripon Public Library
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Publib mailing list
> Publib at webjunction.org
> http://lists.webjunction.org/mailman/listinfo/publib
More information about the Publib
mailing list