ACLA 2010 Annual Report to the  

Allegheny Regional Asset District  

June 1, 2011 

ACLA 2010 Annual Report 1

ALLEGHENY COUNTY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

2010 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Shannon Debes, President West Representative

Brad Fish, Vice President

South Representative

Al Kamper, Treasurer East Representative

Leslie Britton Dozier, Secretary

At-Large Representative

Brad Fish South Representative

Shawn Flaherty

Regional Asset District Appointee

B. Lafe Metz Central Representative

Cynthia Richey

Librarians Advisory Council Representative

Diane Yates North Representative

Marilyn Jenkins, Executive Director Allegheny County Library Association

John Smart

Legal Counsel

ACLA 2010 Annual Report 2

ALLEGHENY COUNTY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Highlights from 2010

County libraries (exclusive of CLP) circulated 7 million items. Nonresident use remained level at 28.5% of total activity.

Library Activity: Usage

There were 331,027 card holders in county libraries (a slight variance from 2009 due to regular purging of inactive card holders).

There were 1,054,997 computer uses. Declines in usage data can be attributed to a combination of factors:

Cuts in hours (notably Sundays) due to loss of State funds. Loss of service hours due to major weather events. Closures as various sites due to construction and/or renovations. Reduced collection expenditures due to loss of State funds. Elimination of countywide Reserve Pool due to budgetary constraints. (The Reserve Pool

provided multiple copies of best sellers across the consortium.) Increasing use of mobile devices vs. fixed pc work stations. Reduction of Knowledge Connection operations to two physical sites.

Building Improvements & Construction Major building improvements &/or renovations:

• Baldwin Borough Public Library - purchased land for new facility

• Bridgeville Public Library – constructed a new building

• Carnegie Library of Homestead – completed ADA access and renovations

• Carnegie Library of McKeesport – completed renovations to its children's room

• Lauri Ann West Memorial Library – broke ground for a new facility in Fox Chapel (now the Cooper-Siegel Community Library)

• Plum Borough Community Library - completed expansion Formula Development In December of 2009 the RAD approved the distribution formula from ACLA on a one-year basis. The RAD’s Library Committee issued a report citing several outstanding concerns it asked the organization to address. To that end ACLA appointed a Formula Development Task Force that addressed the concerns and provided recommendations to the Members. Those recommendations were discussed in regional and Librarians Advisory Council meetings. Feedback was sent to the Task Force which revised its recommendations accordingly. At a Special Meeting on June 21 the ACLA Members approved a model for distribution of 2011 RAD funds which was subsequently submitted to and approved by the RAD.

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• Summer Reading Club training (8 CE hours)

System Services: Continuing Education and Professional Development ACLA sponsored numerous continuing education opportunities for library staff, trustees, and Friends of Libraries including:

• David Lankes (4 CE hours) • What’s the Big Idea: Bringing Math and Science into the Library (4 CE hours) • Several mini-workshops for Children’s Librarians (2 CE hours each)

Early-Bird SRC Planning School-Age Programming Family Programming Hip Crafts for Children and Tweens Punk Scrapbooking

• 2 eVanced Summer Reader Software Trainings (2 CE hours each) • Social Security Online (2 CE hours)

Grant Activity ACLA received $348,000 in outside grants in 2010, including:

For One Book, One Community $10,000 from Allegheny County for One Book, One Community $5,000 from Dollar Bank Foundation

For system-wide deployment $90,000 from LSTA to install self check-out modules in 14 libraries $75,000 from Pittsburgh Foundation to fund energy audits at libraries $5,000 from Laurel Foundation for training equipment

For Summer Reading Club $10,000 from PNC Charitable Trust Foundation $7,000 from American Eagle Outfitters Foundation $5,000 from Verizon Reads $500 from Allegheny County (Celebration of Lights grant)

For lifelong learning initiatives $2,000 from Highmark PALS program

For Mobile Services outreach $22,000 from Allegheny County $17,000 from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for a lifelong learning grant $1,750 from the Pittsburgh Foundation

For Member Libraries $55,196 from LSTA for Monroeville Library to integrate the library’s catalog into

eiNetwork. $20,000 from LSTA for Bethel Park, Community Library of Allegheny Valley, Northland,

and Whitehall libraries to establish Family Places in the libraries. $15,000 from LSTA for Upper St. Clair Library and South Park Libraries to purchase

materials centered on the theme of Harmony and Wellness. $8,000 from LSTA for Mt. Lebanon and Whitehall libraries to establish Senior Spaces in

the libraries.

Programming ACLA coordinated 1,063 programs for adults and intergenerational audiences delivered at local libraries or partnering organizations including:

590 Wise Walks,

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252 PALS Book Clubs, 146 Conversation Salons, 11 Intergenerational PALS Book Clubs , 16 Silver Sneakers Stretching demonstrations, 7 Unlocking the Classic programs & ensembles, 7 ACLA Faculty programs, 5 Jazz is Life programs, 4 visiting Opera Trunks, 1 Opera Trunk training, 4 Allegheny Roots: A Festival of Community Connections, 2 Art Chat: Teenie Harris programs, 6 A Walk in the Woods Hike series, Put Your Best Foot Forward community service project, and 12 special events

These programs are made possible through a variety of community partnerships with local organizations such as:

• AARP • Allegheny County • Area Agency on Aging • Barnes & Noble Booksellers • Beginning with Books • Carnegie Museum of Art • CCAC • Generations Together • GPLC • Highmark PALS (People Able to Lend Support) Program • Joseph Beth Booksellers • LifeSpan • MCG Jazz • Mystery Lovers Bookshop • OASIS • Pittsburgh Opera • Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra • Retired and Senior Volunteers of Pittsburgh (RSVP) of Allegheny County • University of Pittsburgh’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) • Venture Outdoors

Our eighth One Book, One Community selection was A Walk in the Woods: Rediscovering America on the Appalachian Trail

•

by Bill Bryson. With Pittsburgh’s selection as host city of World Environment Day 2010 One Book took advantage of regional partnerships and enthusiasm connecting nature and stewardship. One Book saw a 9% increase in programs and a 34% increase in circulation. Community partner involvement with One Book increased by 46% over the previous year. Thirty book clubs kits were created that circulated nearly three times each. In addition to being a literacy experience throughout our region, One Book, One Community engaged people in a large conversation about green initiatives, getting active through walking and other outdoor experiences, exploring local parks, and participating in WED festivities. In a large sense, each year One Book opens the door for ACLA and member libraries to partner with people and organization linked to the theme and title. Sponsors and partners included:

AARP • Allegheny County • Allegheny County Area Agency on Aging

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• Allegheny County Parks Department • Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania • Barnes & Noble Booksellers • CCAC North Campus • Dollar Bank • Greater Pittsburgh Council, Boy Scouts of America • Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield • Highmark PALS (People Able to Lend Support) Program • Mystery Lovers Bookshop • Joseph-Beth Booksellers • OASIS • Penn State Extension of Allegheny County • Pittsburgh Opera • Rachel Carson Institute of Chatham University • The Rachel Carson Homestead • Sustainable Pittsburgh • Venture Outdoors • University of Pittsburgh Osher Lifelong Learning Institute • Western Pennsylvania Conservancy

Youth Services:

30,960 children (birth-teen) participated in Summer Reading Club. Summer Reading

Attendance at Summer Reading programs was 92,646. ACLA sponsored 66 programs in libraries during Summer Reading. ACLA delivered 1 SRC training workshops for 76 librarians. 36 of the 44 libraries in the county use eVanced (on-line Summer Reading software) to

register and track SRC participation. This is a program first implemented by ACLA and now supported statewide.

30 Chess Tournaments were held at individual libraries. ACLA partners with the Pittsburgh Chess Association for these events.

Gaming/Chess

ACLA offers 2 wii and Guitar Hero gaming trunks to any library free-of-charge. In 2010, over 400 children and teens participated in gaming programs.

ACLA Youth Services created 199 blog posts about books, program ideas, grants, local community organizations, national literacy trends and more.

Support

178 out of the 210 Youth Services staff in the county subscribe to the blog. The Youth Services Coordinator visited 33 libraries for consultations and conversations. ACLA employed 2 University of Pittsburgh MLIS graduate students through the PITT

Partners program to assist with planning and initiatives.

Bookmobiles serve three discrete populations: preschools (predominantly Head Start programs), facilities serving seniors, and general communities. The preschool and senior services are predominantly funded by ARAD. General service is on a fee basis to local municipalities, libraries, or other agencies. In 2010 service was eliminated on the general route to

Outreach Services: Mobile Services

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Wall/Wilmerding and West View. This resulted in a corresponding decrease in stops, public service hours, and circulation. Bookmobiles made 1,344 stops in 2010:

• 523 visits with preschool storytimes, • 497 visits to senior facilities, and • 324 community visits.

These stops served 111 locations: • 56 preschool sites, • 46 senior sites, and • 9 general service sites.

This represented 1,236 hours of service on site. Two libraries (Northern Tier and Northland), a school district (South Allegheny) and two

homeless shelters (Homeless Children’s Education Fund) purchased bookmobile service. Bookmobiles delivered service in 47 separate municipalities. Mobile service circulation for 2010 was 83,537. 9,460 items from the Mobile Services collection were lent to county libraries. Bookmobiles traveled a combined 16,017 miles delivering service. Service was initiated on a fee basis to Propel Charter School in Robinson Township.

Knowledge Connections ACLA continued to maintain two physical sites on a cost-recovery basis, with host agencies (AHRCO and Moon Township) paying all related costs. These sites will be transitioned to local management in 2011.

In 2010, the eiNetwork began examining the future outlook for four critical issue areas:

Technology Services:

1) PC Management and Desktop Virtualization, 2) Network edge equipment in the libraries, 3) The Wide Area Network (WAN), and 4) The Integrated Library System (ILS).

Significant discussion around these areas occurred with the eiNetwork Board, the Technology Council, the Library Advisory Council, and the ACLA General Membership. Highlights of these four issue areas and other 2010 activities include:

1) • Implemented new public PC management software at libraries.

PC Management and Desktop Virtualization

• Enabled library visitors with their own computers to utilize library printers.

• Determined that Desktop Virtualization was not cost effective for the 2011 PC Replacement cycle.

• Developed and piloted a prototype PC environment that would enable public users to individually customize their computing experience at the library.

• Tested new software that will refresh public PCs after each session and will provide additional layers of protection against malware and viruses that affect PC functionality.

• Developed and tested a set of PC offerings for the 2011 PC Replacement cycle. 2)

• Developed a new Edge Equipment Replacement Program similar to the PC Program to ensure long-term sustainability of network equipment at library sites.

Network Edge Equipment

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• Awarded RAD grant funding to assist libraries with Year 1 costs of the Edge Equipment Replacement Program.

• Applied for E-rate Priority 2 funding to further assist with the costs of replacing the aging equipment at each library sites.

• Developed plan for separating staff and public networks at each library site. 3)

• Increased bandwidth at some sites.

Wide Area Network

• Implemented new Ethernet data communication services for sites within the City of Pittsburgh.

• Investigated new high-speed fiber network options for County library sites. • Implemented new remote access method for library staff.

4) • Researched and evaluated Open Source Library Systems for Allegheny County. Integrated Library System (ILS)

• Launched Aquabrowser as a search and discovery tool for the Catalog. • Began work to migrate Monroeville Public Library into the shared ILS system • Implemented III Self Check express lanes at multiple library sites.

5) • Surveyed libraries regarding satisfaction levels with the Outsourced Help Desk services.

Support and Education

• Migrated eiNetwork servers to a hosted cloud solution. • Outsourced server and email administration. • Hosted Technology Forums to provide hands-on experience for library staff with new

technologies (e.g., e-readers, smart phones, etc.) Collaboration with Other Assets: ACLA worked directly with the Carnegie Museum of Art in presenting an outreach program Art Chat: Teenie Harris in six libraries. Pittsburgh Opera provided five educational opera trunks and an annual training to new hosting libraries. Through collaboration with District Shipping the trunks were taken to requesting libraries at no cost throughout the summer for programming. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra presented the outreach program Unlocking the Classics at six libraries and its Zelkowicz Ensemble performed at three member library. MCG Jazz presented educational jazz programs at seven libraries. Venture Outdoors newsletters were distributed to Wise Walk participants at 29 libraries in the spring. Venture Outdoors partnered with ACLA in a unique way this year featuring One Book, One Community and the Wise Walk with a Walk in the Woods

The Western Pennsylvania Conservancy introduced One Book to Sustainable Pittsburgh, the organization coordinating the regional World Environment Day efforts. As a result, One Book was included on the WED website, e-newsletter and 3E e-newsletter which alone reached more

hike series, six walks in City and County parks led by Venture Outdoors staff and volunteers. More than ninety poems were submitted by area students for the One Book, One Community Celebration of Poetry in partnership with Barnes & Noble and Allegheny County Parks Department. County Parks offered each finalist a one-day family pass for four to a County pool facility.

ACLA 2010 Annual Report 8

than 4,000 people. We also met with the Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania. These outdoor organizations were all included as green resources on the One Book website. Training for annual Summer Reading Club was hosted at the Heinz History Center and Gateway to the Arts was one of the programming options available to local libraries.

The emphasis in the first half of 2010 was on responding to concerns expressed by the RAD regarding the formula. The organization appointed a Task Force to review communication from the RAD received in December of 2009 and make recommendations to the Members. Those recommendations were fully discussed, changes were agreed upon, and the resulting formula was approved by the Members and presented to the RAD in July. The second half of the year was devoted to creating a structure for strategic discussion in 2011 through 2013. The Members adopted that structure in January of 2011 and is now engaged in that work. A communications center has been created on the

Strategic Plan, Diversity, Fiscal Condition:

ACLA wiki to share information and resources for the strategic discussion. The three goals of the new plan include:

1. To re-imagine how library service is delivered. 2. To actively engage Members in decision-making for the organization. 3. To re-think how libraries can most effectively operate and function in Allegheny County.

ACLA continues to provide access to healthcare options under an umbrella arrangement, resulting in significant cost savings to ACLA itself and to the participating libraries. This program will become even more important given healthcare reform provisions that would require all organizations to provide access to healthcare options. ACLA also initiated an agreement with the Executive Service Corps of Robert Morris University to provide training and consulting in human resources areas. Libraries as a rule are not able to hire human resource specialists. This consortium service allows our Members to consult with trained professionals regarding a range of issues including employee handbooks and policies, managing the hiring/firing process, legal issues of concern, etc. Following several years of ACLA management of the Robinson Township Library, the Library began independent operations in January of 2010. Voters in the Township have committed a tenth of a mil of tax support to the Library (an amount that exceeds $10 per capita). The Library also receives funding from Kennedy Township. ACLA worked with the Library to ensure smooth transition. Activity at the Library has been consistently increasing. Also in 2010 ACLA helped to broker an agreement between the Sewickley Public Library and Focus on Renewal. Under terms of that agreement the Sewickley Library provides day-to-day management of the Sto-Rox Community Library. This model is currently being considered for other libraries within the system. ACLA’s direct public service operations and programs (Mobile Services, Knowledge Connections, One Book One Community, the Summer Reading Club, etc.) as well as the services of its member libraries are open to the public without discrimination. As an employer ACLA actively recruits

ACLA 2010 Annual Report 9

from the communities we serve, including the public housing communities where Knowledge Connection services are offered. When soliciting services ACLA utilizes distribution lists that include MBE/WBE firms. ACLA contracted for $122,630 of services in 2010 from 52 companies and/or independent contractors. Of that amount $27,790 represented services from MBE/WBE firms or independent contractors. The ACLA Board adopted a diversity plan in June 2010. That plan is attached. The ACLA Board has a standing Governance Committee which was chaired in 2010 by the Vice President and charged with overseeing recruitment, orientation, and assessment of Board members. A copy of our diversity plan is attached. The 2010 Audit from Sisterson & Co LLP carried a clean opinion with no management recommendations.

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Allegheny County Library Association Diversity Plan

The Allegheny County Library Association ACLA) operates the organization and its programs in a way that allows all individuals to participate in employment and purchasing and contracting opportunities. In addition ACLA sponsored programs are open to all residents of Allegheny County on a nondiscriminatory. This is the commitment of the ACLA Board of Directors and staff. Our Member Libraries are asked to support the same commitment and are required by agreement to provide all programs and services on a nondiscriminatory basis as well. In order to demonstrate this commitment ACLA takes the following steps:

1. ACLA maintains an online employment posting site where information regarding employment opportunities both within ACLA headquarters as well as our Member Libraries are posted regularly. This information is freely available on the ACLA website at www.aclalibraries.org

2. ACLA advertises headquarters positions on State and/or national professional listservs as well as in local media and with job availability agencies where relevant.

3. ACLA provides full access to MBE/WBE/DBE businesses regarding purchasing and contracting activities and invites businesses to present proposals for purchasing and contract services. ACLA regularly bids out large scale services developing recipient lists through referrals from other for profit and not for profit agencies, community organizations, and civic groups.

4. ACLA seeks to promote diversity in the appointment of Board members by assisting appointing agencies in identifying candidates, directly recruiting through established board-matching services locally, and announcing vacancies to our Members across the organization and soliciting nominations.

The Executive Director is charged with implementing this plan and actions related to this plan are monitored by the Governance Committee of the ACLA Board.

Adopted by the Board 06/21/10

ACLA Annual Report 2010page 11

Population Service HoursReference Questions

Attendance

Andrew Bayne Memorial Library 8,770 3,048 1,561 45,694Andrew Carnegie Free Library 8,389 2,278 6,744 46,860Avalon Public Library 5,294 2,296 2,674 42,567Baldwin Borough Library 19,999 2,290 7,684 46,860Bethel Park Public Library 33,556 3,364 18,889 197,671Braddock Carnegie Library 18,285 1,670 608 15,124Brentwood Library 10,466 2,688 1,822 138,645Bridgeville Public Library 5,341 2,592 10,368 25,775C.C. Mellor Memorial Library 22,623 3,774 n/a n/aCarnegie Free Library of Swissvale 11,968 2,452 n/a 48,131Carnegie Library of Homestead 19,368 2,625 n/a 217,675Carnegie Library of McKeesport 63,118 6,111 4,398 85,988Clairton Public Library 8,491 2,240 1,461 40,496Community Library of Allegheny Valley 24,622 3,980 9,121 100,091Community Library of Castle Shannon 8,556 2,560 588 81,903Coraopolis Memorial Library 7,363 2,710 1,560 32,300Crafton Public Library 6,706 2,370 18,511 57,625Dormont Public Library 9,305 2,896 43,800 30,648F.O.R. Sto-Rox Library 13,328 1,559 1,865 29,464Green Tree Public Library 4,719 2,902 900 120,062Hampton Community Library 17,526 2,225 13,539 48,607Jefferson Hills Public Library 9,666 2,455 n/a n/aLauri Ann West Memorial Library 29,205 3,613 8,764 142,626Monroeville Public Library 33,038 3,664 29,122 144,434Moon Township Public Library 22,290 3,067 5,251 114,572Mt.Lebanon Public Library 33,017 3,240 66,466 329,637North Versailles Public Library 11,125 2,492 1,057 17,551Northern Tier Regional Library 16,914 2,913 28,400 152,500Northland Public Library 80,082 3,324 82,729 1,101,235Oakmont Carnegie Library 6,911 2,770 6,315 146,203Penn Hills Library 46,809 5,076 33,556 291,177Pleasant Hills Public Library 8,397 2,656 12,995 n/aPlum Community Library 26,940 2,688 24,231 78,577Robinson Township Library 12,289 2,754 3,227 26,552Scott Township Library 17,288 2,257 19,605 53,954Sewickley Public Library 13,366 3,017 10,053 254,726Shaler North Hills Library 29,757 3,104 21,364 253,000South Fayette Township Library 12,271 2,738 14,344 28,917South Park Library 14,340 2,244 4,375 69,835Springdale Free Public Library 10,771 2,172 1,523 18,406Upper Saint Clair Township Library 20,053 3,188 17,656 167,024 Western Allegheny Community Library 18,950 2,638 2,193 30,723Whitehall Public Library 14,444 3,117 3,191 120,150Wilkinsburg Public Library 19,196 4,442 10,850 161,300Grand Totals 834,912 128,257 553,360 5,155,285

ACLA Mobile Library Services n/a 1,236 550 21,286

ACLA Annual Report 2010page 12

Total Circulation

Non-Resident Use

Andrew Bayne Memorial Library 76,903 37%Andrew Carnegie Free Library 66,353 37%Avalon Public Library 61,473 45%Baldwin Borough Library 51,956 29%Bethel Park Public Library 351,549 17%Braddock Carnegie Library 20,866 26%Brentwood Library 134,919 42%Bridgeville Public Library 65,177 39%C.C. Mellor Memorial Library 111,400 33%Carnegie Free Library of Swissvale 55,383 31%Carnegie Library of Homestead 81,222 36%Carnegie Library of McKeesport 167,565 19%Clairton Public Library 22,639 8%Community Library of Allegheny Valley 145,041 53%Community Library of Castle Shannon 73,537 31%Coraopolis Memorial Library 31,768 19%Crafton Public Library 71,852 45%Dormont Public Library 67,061 29%F.O.R. Sto-Rox Library 18,024 26%Green Tree Public Library 83,045 56%Hampton Community Library 97,151 16%Jefferson Hills Public Library 59,629 23%Lauri Ann West Memorial Library 240,194 12%Monroeville Public Library 229,606 31%Moon Township Public Library 221,578 28%Mt.Lebanon Public Library 537,989 18%North Versailles Public Library 46,092 37%Northern Tier Regional Library 259,458 36%Northland Public Library 989,330 20%Oakmont Carnegie Library 96,332 42%Penn Hills Library 314,813 24%Pleasant Hills Public Library 119,585 42%Plum Community Library 128,711 12%Robinson Township Library 78,387 22%Scott Township Library 95,899 25%Sewickley Public Library 354,094 39%Shaler North Hills Library 442,197 37%South Fayette Township Library 72,186 27%South Park Library 125,621 22%Springdale Free Public Library 46,867 16%Upper Saint Clair Township Library 381,271 24%Western Allegheny Community Library 103,610 19%Whitehall Public Library 178,539 39%Wilkinsburg Public Library 119,502 40%Grand Totals 7,096,374 28%

ACLA Mobile Library Services 83,537 n/a

ACLA Annual Report 2010page 13

Operating Expenditure

Andrew Bayne Memorial Library $157,618Andrew Carnegie Free Library $516,204Avalon Public Library $133,901Baldwin Borough Library $315,291Bethel Park Public Library $927,658Braddock Carnegie Library $235,844Brentwood Library $316,766Bridgeville Public Library $369,735C.C. Mellor Memorial Library $364,309Carnegie Free Library of Swissvale $127,037Carnegie Library of Homestead $292,032Carnegie Library of McKeesport $755,111Clairton Public Library $136,341Community Library of Allegheny Valley $391,903Community Library of Castle Shannon $251,523Coraopolis Memorial Library $181,422Crafton Public Library $165,113Dormont Public Library $237,254F.O.R. Sto-Rox Library $80,562Green Tree Public Library $262,963Hampton Community Library $251,461Jefferson Hills Public Library $202,078Lauri Ann West Memorial Library $728,039Monroeville Public Library $1,387,875Moon Township Public Library $419,242Mt.Lebanon Public Library $1,855,534North Versailles Public Library $100,588Northern Tier Regional Library $607,892Northland Public Library $2,333,318Oakmont Carnegie Library $431,859Penn Hills Library $1,000,103Pleasant Hills Public Library $307,182Plum Community Library $295,466Robinson Township Library $222,925Scott Township Library $227,475Sewickley Public Library $875,211Shaler North Hills Library $981,148South Fayette Township Library $156,379South Park Library $499,197Springdale Free Public Library $121,827Upper Saint Clair Township Library $987,837Western Allegheny Community Library $257,884Whitehall Public Library $574,007Wilkinsburg Public Library $664,747Grand Total $21,707,861

ACLA Annual Report 2010page 14

Total 2010 RAD Funds

Andrew Bayne Memorial Library $68,104Andrew Carnegie Free Library $68,110Avalon Public Library $53,365Baldwin Borough Public Library $82,437Bethel Park Public Library $225,979Braddock Carnegie Library $68,161Brentwood Library $103,619Bridgeville Public Library $41,344C C Mellor Memorial Library $77,648Carnegie Free Library of Swissvale $52,698Carnegie Library of Homestead $82,903Carnegie Library of Mckeesport $224,130Clairton Public Library $55,522Comm Library of Allegheny Valley $94,407Comm Library of Castle Shannon $73,753Coraopolis Memorial Library $47,923Crafton Public Library $51,260Dormont Public Library $56,079F.O.R. Sto-Rox Library $44,858Green Tree Public Library $71,811Hampton Community Library $66,210Jefferson Hills Public Library $64,996Lauri Ann West Mem Library $133,531Monroeville Public Library $266,614Moon Township Public Library $104,314Mount Lebanon Public Library $377,693N Versailles Public Library $43,053Northern Tier Regional Library $151,093Northland Public Library $471,012Oakmont Carnegie Library $70,660Penn Hills Library $234,696Pleasant Hills Public Library $71,871Plum Borough Library $83,161Robinson Township Library $64,507Scott Township Public Library $71,677Sewickley Public Library $192,863Shaler North Hills Library $222,182South Fayette Twp Library $53,915South Park Township Library $116,942Springdale Free Public Library $42,226Upper St Clair Twnshp Library $220,810Western Allegheny Comm Library $75,672Whitehall Public Library $137,598Wilkinsburg Public Library $193,593Grand Total $5,175,000