HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet - LB - 2021.07.20City of Burlingame
BURLINGAME
Meeting Agenda - Final
Library Board of Trustees
Tuesday, July 20, 2021 5:30 PM
BURLINGAME CITY HALL
501 PRIMROSE ROAD
BURLINGAME, CA 94010
On March 17, 2020, the Governor issued Executive Order N-29-20 suspending
certain provisions of the Ralph M. Brown Act in order to allow for local legislative
bodies to conduct meetings telephonically or by other means. Pursuant to the
Governor's Executive Order N-29-20, the Library Conference Room will not be open
to the public for the July 20, 2021 Library Board of Trustees Meeting.
Members of the public may view the meeting by logging into the Zoom listed below.
Members of the public may provide written comments by email to
publiccomment@burlingame.org.
Emailed comments should include the specific agenda item on which you are
commenting, note that your comment concerns an item that is not on the agenda
nor on the Consent Calendar. The length of the emailed comment should be
commensurate with the three minutes customarily allowed for verbal comments,
which is approximately 250-300 words. To ensure that your comment is received
and read to the Library Board of Trustees for the appropriate agenda item, please
submit your email no later than 5:00 p.m. on July 20, 2021. The City will make every
effort to read emails received after that time, but cannot guarantee such emails will
be read into the record. Any emails received after the 5:00 p.m. deadline which are
not read into the record, will be provided to the Library Board of Trustees after the
meeting.
1. CALL TO ORDER - 5:30 p.m. - Online
To access the meeting by computer:
Go to www.zoom.us/join
Meeting ID: 813 9891 1409
Passcode:493959
To access the meeting by phone:
Dial 1-669-900-6833
Meeting ID: 813 9891 1409
Passcode:493959
Online
City of Burlingame Page 1 Printed on 711612021
Library Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda - Final July 20, 2021
2. ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
a. Approval of Meeting Minutes for the Mav 18, 2021 Library Board of Trustees Meeting
Attachments: Meeting Minutes
4. CORRESPONDENCE AND INFORMATION
a. May Statistics
Attachments: Children's and Teen
b. June Statistics
Attachments: Children's and Teen
Adult Services
C. State Library and Governor's Budget
Attachments: Update
5. REPORTS
a. City Librarian's Report
Attachments: Report
b. Foundation
6. OLD BUSINESS
a. Silicon Valley Foundation - Investment Strategy Discussion
b. Opening the Main Library and Easton Update
7. NEW BUSINESS
a. Funding for Copy Machine at Easton - Approval
b. Discussion of Children's Room Mural
C. Discussion of Potential Additional Part Time Budget
d. Racial Equity Update
City of Burlingame Page 2 Printed on 711612021
Library Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda - Final July 20, 2021
e. Cooling Center Plan
Attachments: Burlingame Cooling Center Procedure
Rotation of Officers from Julv 2021 - July 2022
& ANNOUNCEMENTS
9. ADJOURNMENT
Any writings or documents provided to a majority of the Library Board of Trustees will be
made available for public inspection at the City of Burlingame's website: www.burlingame.org.
City of Burlingame Page 3 Printed on 711612021
Burlingame Library
Board of Trustees
May 18, 2021 Minutes
Roll Call
Trustees Present: Kristin Capkin, Danielle Garcia, Randi
Murray, Mike Nagler, Elisabeth Ostrow
Staff Present: Brad McCulley, City Librarian
Sidney Poland, Recorder
II. Library Board of Trustees Minutes
The Trustees unanimously approved the minutes of the
April 20, 2021 Trustee Meeting. M/S/C (Nagler/Murray)
I1I. Statistics
There were 17 Adult Programs with a total attendance of 72. Reference
staff answered 325 calls from patrons regarding Curb Side Pickup and
general reference questions. Children's and Teens Department had 43
programs with an attendance of 1,750. Children's staff assembled 1,590
books into 318 book bundles.
IV. Reports
A. City Librarian's Report - Highlights
• Brad will be stepping down as President of Pacific Library
Partnership after serving a 3 year term.
• Jason Yap, Library Assistant in Technical Services is being
recommended to fill the 30 hour permanent part time position
in Adult Services as a Librarian I.
• Staff cohorts ended on May 3rd which means that all staff can
enter the building on any day the library is open. Supervisors
can schedule their staff to work on a daily basis. Staff still
has the option to work at home or work part time at home and
part time in the library. The purpose of ending the cohorts was
to give staff time to get used to working together before the
library opens to the public.
• Cal -OSHA is expected to release a new policy regarding
COVID-19 procedures on Thursday, May 19, 2 02 1.
B. Foundation
• Foundation will be moving their book donation site 240 Lorton
back to the library on Thursday May 28th.
• The library book store will not be open until July.
• Randi Murray has completed her second term as a Library
Trustee and will be joining the Foundation Board.
V. From the Floor
Kris Cannon and Linda Grier, possible candidates for the open
Trustee position, attended the meeting.
VI. Old Business
A. Silicon Valley Community Foundation
• The Trustees requested that Brad invite Bill Nagle to the next
meeting.
• Trustee Capkin requested that Brad obtain the quarterly
report from the Silicon Valley Community Foundation and
include it in the board packet for the next meeting.
B. Update on Re -Opening the Library
Brad noted that reopening plans are changing constantly. Here are
some of the current details.
• Curbside moved to AV Room
• Public computers will be located at the lower level, one in
Children's and some on the main level.
• DVD's moved to Lane Room.
• Chairs will not be available.
• Hours at this time are Monday through Friday 2:00-6:OOPM
and Saturday 12:00-4:OOPM. Library will be closed on
Sunday.
• Patrons will be greeted by staff upon entering. It is not known
at this time if staff have to take patrons temperatures.
VII. New Business
A. Request to Fund Edelweiss
The Trustees discussed the purpose of the Edelweiss software and
how it is used in the library. Brad noted that staff feels Edelweiss is
an important tool in helping them manage their individual collections.
The Trustees unanimously approved the motion of Trustee Nagler to
fund Edelweiss in the amount of $5,000 for another year.
M/S/C (Nagler/Murray)
B. Request to Purchase Temperature Scanner
Brad requested that the Trustees provide funding for a body
temperature measuring device in the event the library is required to
take patrons temperatures upon reopening. The Trustees approved
the motion of Trustee Nagler to allocate funding in the amount of
$2,675 for a temperature scan device with the stipulation that the
funds be refunded by July 31st if the device is not purchased.
M/S/C (Nagler/Murray)
C. Town of Hillsborough Presentation
This presentation is given yearly as Hillsborough has a contract for
library services with the City of Burlingame and the City of San
Mateo. Brad noted that his presentation was well received and the
Council were very complimentary of library staff.
VIII. Adiournment
The meeting was adjourned at 6:45pm. The next meeting of the
Library Board of Trustees will be held on June 15th at 5:30pm.
M/S/C (Nagler/Oestrow)
Commented [P51]:
� spectfully Submitted -
Brad McCulley
City Librarian
Burlingame Public Library
Children's and Teen Monthly Statistics
May-21
Programs
Attendance
Cost
STORYTI M ES
Live Storytime with Miss Jenny Virtual
3
34
Miss Jenny Storytime IGTV views
2
149
Miss Jenny Storytime YouTube views
2
22
Miss Jennifer Storytime LIVE
3
37
Miss Kelly Storytime IGTV views
3
154
Miss Kelly Storytime YouTube views
3
133
TOTAL STORYTIMES
16
529
CLASS VISITS
Preschool Class Visits at Schools
Preschool Class Visits at Library
Virtual Elementary School Class Visits on Zoom
Elementary School Class Visits at Library
Middle School Class Visits at Schools
Middle School Class Visits at Library
TOTAL CLASS VISITS
0
0
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
STEAM Bags
1
50
Mandarin Story Time (Virtual)
1
65
Mother's Day Tea
1
37
Baby Sign Language
1
24
Music Party
1
38
TOTAL SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
5
214
$0
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR TEENS
Teen Advisory Board
1
8
First Look Book Group
1
6
Teen AAPI Heritage Month Book Discussion
1
5
TOTAL SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR TEENS
3
19
$0
TOTAL CHILDREN'S & TEEN PROGRAMS
24
762
$0
Book Bundles Assembled (# of bundles & books)
252
1,260
Adult Services Stats
May 2021
Program
Date
# Programs
Attendance
Sit N Stitch
Tuesdays
4
10
English Learners Group
Wednesdays
& Thursdays
8
17
Burlingame Reads: Book
Discussion — Emergent
Strategy
5/12
1
10
Phase2Careers: Science panel
5/13
1
19
Mental Health and Pets
5/17
1
18
Booked on Crime book club
5/20
1
4
Listening Lab Workshop: Self
Care for Community Care
5/25
1
2
CCFB Presents: A
Conversation with Lori
Gottlieb
5/26
1
115
(promoted by us, but
put on by CCFB)
Total
17
80
Kanopy
Month
Plays
Cost per play
Kanopy Kids and K Series (Great Books)
Monthly Invoice
$5/month for unlimited plays
May
378
$2
3 KIDS and
$821
2021
10 Great Courses
391 total plays
Pronunciator (Language Learning)
New registrations
Sessions
Top 3 languages
5
24
Hebrew, Hindi, Russian
Tutor.com
Tutor sessions Test Prep sessions
25 0
# of Reference questions answered = 315 phone calls
NEW - Adult Book Bundles prepared: 6
Children's and Teen Monthly Statistics
Jun-21
Programs
Attendance
Cost
STORYTIMES
Live Storytime with Miss Jenny Virtual
3
44
Miss Jenny Storytime IGTV views
3
269
Miss Jenny Storytime YouTube views
3
5
Miss Jennifer Live Storytime
3
101
Miss Kelly Storytime IGTV views
3
118
Miss Kelly Storytime YouTube views
4
165
TOTAL STORYTIMES
19
702
Children's Desk Reference Questions (June 15-30)
726
CLASS VISITS
Preschool Class Visits at Schools
Preschool Class Visits at Library
Virtual Elementary School Class Visits on Zoom
Elementary School Class Visits at Library
Middle School Class Visits at Schools
Middle School Class Visits at Library
TOTAL CLASS VISITS
0
0
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
Mandarin Story Time (Virtual)
1
62
Anti Bias Pride Storytime
1
16
Baby Sign Language
1
29
Music Party
1
11
International Yoga Day
1
12
Tween Food & Fiction Lemonade War
1
11
TOTAL SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
6
141
$0
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR TEENS
Teen Literary Cupcakes
1
13
First Look Book Group
1
6
TOTAL SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR TEENS
2
19
$0
TOTAL CHILDREN'S & TEEN PROGRAMS
27
Book Bundles Assembled (# of bundles & books)
170
8S0
Adult Services Stats
June 2021
Program
®ate
# Programs
Attendance
Sit N Stitch
Tuesdays
5
10
English Learners Group
Wednesdays
& Thursdays
9
16
Burlingame Reads: Listening
Lab Workshop
6/1
1
4 live and 14 from
the recording
Booked on Crime
Mystery Book Club
6/17
1
4
Watercolor Workshop
w/ Roan Victor
6/22
1
15 live and 19 from
the recording
Environmental Justice in Our
Backyards
6/29
1
16
Total j
98
Kanopy
Month
Plays
Cost per play
Kanopy Kids and K Series (Great Books)
Monthly Invoice
$5/month for unlimited plays
June
344
$2
3 KIDS and
$803
2021
20 Great Courses
367 total plays
Pronunciator (Language Learning)
New registrations
Sessions
Top 3 languages
4
23
Spanish, Chinese, Portugese
Tutor.com
Tutor sessions Test Prep sessions
7 2
July 13, 2021
TO: CLA MEMBERS/ SYSTEMS/ NETWORK CONTACTS
FROM: Mike Dillon and Christina DiCaro, CLA Lobbyists
RE: News From the Capitol — State Budget Update
I. GOVERNOR NEWSOM SIGNS "CALIFORNIA COMEBACK"
STATE BUDGET CONTAINING OVER $500 MILLION FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
On Monday evening, Governor Gavin Newsom signed a package of bills related to the
main 2021-22 State Budget bill, AB 128. The historic signing gives the California
Library Association and library supporters much to celebrate.
Monday's bill package signing reflected an agreement that was finally reached after
extensive negotiations with legislative leaders over the last several weeks. On June
28t" the Governor had signed AB 128 (the main Budget bill) but all sides indicated that
they were far from a budget "deal," until Monday night's announcement. In a press
release issued Monday, the Governor thanked Senate President pro Tern Toni Atkins,
Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon and both houses of the legislature "for their
incredible partnership in meeting the unprecedented challenge and opportunity of this
moment." Deemed the "California Comeback Plan," the 2021-22 State Budget "includes
the biggest economic recovery package in California's history," stated the Governor.
The Budget package is being widely applauded by the California Library Association
and library supporters as it contains a truly game -changing $500 million plus for public
library infrastructure, broadband connectivity for libraries, and money for many popular
library programs. CLA and the State Library worked tirelessly through our advocacy
and grass roots efforts to secure funding in this year's Budget for public libraries. We
are grateful to Governor Newsom, Senate President pro Tern Atkins, Assembly Speaker
Rendon, Senate Budget Chair Nancy Skinner, Senate Budget Subcommittee Chair
John Laird, Assembly Budget Chair Phil Ting, and Assembly Budget Subcommittee
Chair Kevin McCarty for their tremendous leadership on the library items contained in
the Budget bill, AB 128 and the "Budget bill Jr.," SB 129.
Here are the library -related highlights of the 2021-22 State Budget (AB 128):
$439 million for public library infrastructure grants. Libraries will apply to the
State Library for grants, with the maximum grant amount set at $10 million per
library. The Budget requires a dollar -for -dollar local match (e.g. If applying for a
grant of $3 million, the local library jurisdiction would need to match it with $3
million.) This local match can be waived by the State Librarian if a financial
"hardship" situation can be demonstrated. The State Librarian will prioritize
projects located in high -poverty areas of the state and those where life -safety
and critical infrastructure and maintenance are needed. If funding remains after
awarding the grants, it can be put towards grants for "more significant"
modernization and construction capital projects and digital device purchases.
(Language for the grant program can be found in SB 129, but the State Library is
also likely to provide additional information.)
• $6 million one-time General Fund to continue to connect more library branches to
the Corporation for Education Network Initiatives in California's (CENIC) high-
speed, broadband "backbone."
• $35 million one-time to "support local projects to expand broadband access and
upgrade equipment to access high speed connectivity in isolated and under -
served communities through a collaborative partnership of local and regional
libraries, local education agencies, and telehealth providers." (This is a creative,
CENIC-driven project that will incentivize carriers to lay fiber by maximizing the
entities in the area that will benefit from connectivity — e.g. not just pulling fiber for
the library, but also a health clinic and a school at the same time).
• Restores $1.8 million ongoing General Fund for the California Library Services
Act. (A special "thank you" to all of the Systems who took the time to write key
legislators this year. This funding will bring the CLSA baseline back up to $3.6
million.)
• $1 million ongoing for Zip Books.
• $800,000 ongoing to support Lunch at the Library.
• $3 million in one-time General Fund to support grants to local library jurisdictions
to acquire bookmobiles and vans.
• $5 million in one-time General Fund to provide grants for early learning and after
school programs to library jurisdictions.
• $15 million in one-time General Fund to expand access and support to the
English as a Second Language Learners program available through local
libraries.
• "$6.4 million to support a two-year pilot project for a real-time, online tutoring
service program that would be accessible by elementary and secondary school
pupils through local libraries, irrespective of whether the pupil accesses the
assistance on -site at the local library or through a personal device."
• $1.6 million one-time and $220,000 ongoing support funds for a pilot project to
"implement new assistive technologies and to expand access to those resources
to visually -impaired Californians." This is a collaborative project between the
State Library and the Braille Institute of America in Los Angeles.
0 $3 million one-time funds for Career Online High School.
II. MORE GOOD NEWS — $6 BILLION BROADBAND "TRAILER
BILLS" INTRODUCED
On Monday the Assembly and Senate Budget Committees introduced identical "budget
trailer bills" that will serve as the vehicles for a major $6 billion broadband spending
plan. As you will recall from previous "News From the Capitol" reports, the legislature
was intensely focused this year on finding a way to finally "bridge the digital divide."
Governor Newsom also made the issue of broadband connectivity in unserved and
underserved communities a major piece of his May Revision of the State Budget. The
new broadband bills, AB 156 and SB 156 will utilize $6 billion in General Fund and
federal dollars in order to provide funding for so-called "middle -mile" and "last mile"
broadband projects. Specifically, $3.25 billion will be used for the construction of a
"state-owned open -access middle mile broadband infrastructure through a third -party
administrator overseen by the Department of Technology." $2 billion would be used for
last mile expenditures, with $1 billion of that amount dedicated to rural counties and $1
billion for urban counties. A new Office of Broadband and Digital Literacy will be
created at the Department of Technology, in order to implement the statewide
broadband project.
The analysis for AB 156 also states that AB 156 and SB 156 will "prioritize locations that
enable last -mile connections to residences unserved by 25 mbps downstream and three
mbps upstream. The locations prioritized by the commission may also include entities
that lack sufficient high -bandwidth connections, including but not limited to, all of the
following: elementary and secondary schools, community colleges and other
institutions of higher education, government entities, healthcare institutions, Libraries,
public safety answering points and technologies to assist in the prevention or response
to natural disasters, including but not limited to fairgrounds, and tribal lands."
We believe that the Corporation for Education Network Initiatives (CENIC) is intended to
be a participant in the project. As many of you know, several years ago CENIC joined
with the State Library and CLA to create opportunities for public libraries to join CENIC's
high-speed, broadband network. Over the past few years, we have collectively been
able to secure funding in the state budget to continue this important connectivity project.
Under the proposal, counties will also be afforded the opportunity to construct and
maintain their own broadband infrastructure and operate as an internet service provider.
Finally, the bill also provides some relief from the California Environmental Quality Act
for the purpose of expediting broadband projects if they meet particular conditions.
AB 156 and SB 156 are currently being heard in their respective Budget Committees
and it is expected they will be taken up on the Floor in the coming days.
City Librarian Report to Board of Trustees
July 2021
BURL i NGAME
Personnel Updates:
o F/T Staff:
o Jeff Mikulik (Tech Services Lower Level Supervisor) is back at work after a
concerning hospitalization.
o Tech Services has just finished interview panels for F/T Library Assistant
position to replace Jason Yap.
o Hourly staff: Approximately 29 hourly staff have been rehired. However, due to
reduced hours and budget constraints most have limited shifts.
General Updates:
o Covid/CPU Update -
• CPU is no longer available as a service. Staff have been given instructions to
keep all materials needed to reverse and reimplement if needed.
• Children's Dept has discontinued Book Bundles but was greatly appreciated by
parents
• Masks requirement will remain in public areas until such time as a great
majority of children 2-12 y/o have been vaccinated in San Mateo County.
o Committees -
• Equity Team: has taken short hiatus from 1619 Project while staff focused on
reopenings. PLP has made a concerted effort to continue Critical Race Theory
• City Librarian is no longer PLP Exec president or PLS Council chair as of June
30th. Full stop.
• Age Friendly Cities: Adult Svcs is considering long range plan for increased
services
o Policy -
• Library Security Camera policy -- pending CA review
• Community Board Posting policy - pending CA review
• Law Enforcement/ICE Records Requests policy - pending CA review
o Significant Events -
1
• Summer Learning is well underway. Library use, as a whole, has been much
reduced compared to pre -pandemic numbers but children and families signing
up for Summer Learning has been very busy.
• Professional Development Day - Oct 11 Library is closed for Indigenous Peoples
Day. Staff will remain at work for PDD, most likely in -Library this year due to
budget restraints.
o Facilities update -
• The $900k Library HVAC upgrade RFP change. Public Works wants to go with
new system (same systems used at new Community Center and PD) that will
streamline maintenance but will push back start date until late Fall or
beginning of 2022
o Foundation report -
• No Foundation meeting for July but donations acceptance has resumed and
Book Store has reopened.
• Still no word on when we may restart Speaker Series.
o PLS/PLP (Peninsula Library System / Pacific Library Partnership)
• All libraries with PLS are open with Menlo Park being last as of July and many
branches as well.
• PLP Leadership has worked hard to advocate for a robust budget from the State
and have been rewarded. (See State Budget Update Attachment)
X
City of Burlingame
Cooling Center Action Plan
Purpose
Cooling Centers at the Burlingame Library and Community Center will provide heat
relief (smoke relief during heavy fire season) and respite to residents with no air
conditioning when temperatures inside their homes create uncomfortable and
potentially life -threatening situations.
Activation
When the temperature "spikes" for two or more consecutive days in excess of 95
degrees Fahrenheit, and there has not been an adequate drop in nighttime
temperature (typically 30 degrees below the highest temperature of the day), the
Cooling Center(s) will be activated.
Activation Guidelines
• Library and Parks & Rec staff monitor the National Weather Service for potential
high temperatures or an Excessive Heat Warning.
• The City Manager, Library Director, or Parks & Rec Director declares activation of
Cooling Center(s).
• City Manager's Office informs:
o City Clerk's Office/Assistant to the City Manager
■ Posting on City website and social media outlets
o Fire Department Duty Battalion Chief at 924-0701
o Burlingame Police Department dispatch at 692-0310
Location(s)
Library -- 480 Primrose Road
Community Center (when completed in 2022) -- 850 Burlingame Avenue
Days & Hours of Operation
Library: Monday - Sunday
Community Center - TBA
Library Amenities
Participants will enjoy air-conditioned facilities, WiFi, and Library materials; hydration
stations will be located on all three floors. The Library's Fika Cafe will have beverages
and food for purchase during their normal business hours.
Staff Contact Information:
• Brad McCulley, City Librarian
Work: (650) 558-7404 or 7401
Cell: (415) 424-9676
• Margaret Glomstad, Park and Rec Director
Work: (650) 558-7307
Cell: (650) 703-6141
• For inquiries regarding when the Cooling Center will be open, refer to the City's
website at www.burlinoame.ora, or call the Library Main Line (650) 558-7400
Library Cooling Center Operation Staff Set Up Procedures
1. Prepare for Cooling Center operations and plan for extra staffing;
2. Set up Lane Room with tables/chairs for overflow. Provide games,
newspapers, and other materials.
3. Distribute extra chairs throughout buildings)
4. Set up "Check -in Station" near front entrance (table, chair, Library table
cloth, check -in log, peel and stick name tags)
5. Place "Cooling Center Open" sandwich -board signs outside the facility
6. Send "Cooling Center Open" graphics to Social Media Team
7. Fill coolers with ice / water and set up "hydration stations" on all three
levels of building.
8. Have any available staff roaming the building offering water and
assessing elderly patrons for any signs of heat distress. If someone is in
major heat distress, or exhibiting symptoms of heat illness or stroke, call
9-1-1.
9. Participants complete Sign -In Sheet Form (first name, last initial on sticky
name tag) if patron is feeling unwell and would like staff to check on
them. If not, a tick mark for those using the building as a Cooling Center
will suffice.
10. Pets will be allowed but must be on leash or in a carry -crate. People with
pets may be asked to sit in the Lane Room if animals become loud and
distracting.
11. Should someone from the media show up at a Cooling Center(s) and want
information, please refer them to your direct supervisor.
Heat Exhaustion Common Symptoms:
• Heavy sweating
• Extreme weakness or fatigue
• Dizziness, confusion
• Nausea
• Clammy, moist skin
• Pale or flushed complexion
• Muscle cramps
• Slightly elevated body temperature
• Fast and shallow breathing
Treatment:
• Remove heavy clothing
• Have person drink fluids
• After they recover, encourage the patron to rest
• If the patron does not appear to recover from the symptoms of heat
exhaustion, contact 911
Heat Stroke - Most Serious
The primary and most common symptoms of heat stroke, include the following:
• Hot, dry skin (no sweating)
• Mental confusion, delirium, hallucinations, irrational behavior or loss of
consciousness
• Throbbing headache
• Slurred speech, convulsions - seizures
• Body temperature of 104' F or higher
Treatment
• Call911 IMMEDIATELY
• Move to a cool place
• Remove outer clothing
• Soak body with water/fluid
• Place ice packs under the armpits
• Fan the patient to provide evaporation of moisture
Cooling Center Check -In Log
Today's Date:
Check -In Staff: Please ask every patron entering:
• "Welcome! Are you here to use the Library or here for the Cooling Center?"
("both" counts as Cooling Center)
• "If you are here for the Cooling Center and have any health issues, would
you like library staff to check on you periodically while you are in the
building?"
Tick Mark for each Cooling Center participant
First Name Last Name Initial Name Tag? Y/N Time In
Updated 7/11/21