Oldham Council is asking residents what they think of the borough's library service and how it can be improved.
The local authority says the consultation results will provide an insight into what residents’ value about the service, what they would like to see more of and if there are any barriers to access that can be addressed.
Anyone who lives, works or studies in the borough can take part in the consultation, which is now open and runs until 11 September.
You can fill in the consultation online and paper copies are also available in all borough libraries.
A version specifically for young people has also been designed.
Councillor Elaine Taylor, Deputy Leader of Oldham Council and Cabinet Member for Culture and Leisure, said: “We know the services provided by our libraries are important to residents of all ages and the council is committed to making sure all our communities can access and enjoy them.
“During the pandemic our libraries proved invaluable to people, especially as many of our services moved online. Since restrictions have been relaxed people have returned to visit our buildings.
“Now we want to hear your views on what you think the library service should look like.
“We want to know how you, and your family, use our services.
“Please take part in the consultation as it’s important everyone has their say – your opinion matters.”
To take part in the consultation, visit www.oldham.gov.uk/librarysurvey
‘My daughter was strip searched by police after a harrowing ordeal’
GREATER MANCHESTER: All the key developments planned for Greater Manchester this week
The two new Greater Manchester train stations that could be built before 2030
Keep your dog safe from the dangers of antifreeze this winter, warns Dogs Trust
