Portsmouth residents are encouraged to share their views on the city's library service.
A survey jointly run by Portsmouth City Council and the University of Portsmouth has launched.
It gives people the chance to say which libraries they visit, what they use them for, how libraries support their community and how the service has changed over time. Feedback will help build a picture of what people value most about Portsmouth's libraries, help inform future improvements, and contribute to research on the history of the library service.
Portsmouth's libraries play an important role for residents, providing access to free books, information, learning opportunities, activities and community spaces.
Cllr Steve Pitt, Leader of Portsmouth City Council, said:
Our libraries are at the heart of communities across Portsmouth. We want to hear from residents about the role they play in their lives and what they'd like to see from the service in the future. Every response will help us build a better picture of what matters most to local people.
The survey runs until 11 August (closes at midnight) and can be completed online at https://www.research.net/r/PortsmouthLibrariesUOP
Alternatively, people can complete it by visiting their nearest library, or by calling 023 9261 6708.
