- Computer Access and Traditional Library Services
- Use of Statewide Databases Skyrockets in 2009: Library Patrons Benefit from Additional Databases & Training
- State's Collaborative Climate Fosters Interlibrary Loan in Colorado
- Web 2.0 and Colorado's Public Libraries
- "ASK" - A National Campaign for Reference?
- See more Fast Facts.
- 2009 LSA Populations Posted
- New Fast Facts and New Field Initiated Study Posted
- ALA Releases New Report - The Condition of Libraries: 1999-2009
- Service Trends in U.S. Public Libraries, 1997-2007
- Use of Statewide Databases Skyrockets in 2009
- Interlibrary Loan in Colorado
- Find more LRS news on our blog
Definition of a Resort Library
A library is classified as a "resort library" if it meets one of the following criteria.
1. The library is located in a county that has 20% or more employment in "arts, entertainment, recreation, lodging, and food services" as reported in the 2000 Census (see the Colorado Demography Section of the Colorado Department of Local Affairs website at http://dola.colorado.gov/demog/.)
OR
2. The library is located in a county whose largest city has 20% or more employment in "arts, entertainment, recreation, lodging, and food services" as reported in 2000 Census.
The following libraries are classified as "resort libraries":
- Basalt Regional Library District (Eagle County - 26%)
- Durango Public Library (Durango - 19.7%)
- Eagle Valley Library District (Eagle County - 26%)
- East Routt Library District (Steamboat Springs - 20.7%)
- Estes Valley Public Library District (Estes Park - 30.5%)
- Grand County Library District (Grand County - 23%)
- Gunnison County Public Library (Gunnison County - 22%)
- Pitkin County Library (Pitkin County - 27%)
- San Miguel Library District #1/Telluride (San Miguel County - 26%)
- Summit County Library (Summit County - 30%)
- Vail Public Library (Eagle County - 26%)
Note: Garfield County Public Library System is no longer classified as a resort library (Garfield County - 11% & Glenwood Springs - 10.3%).





