Library · Enterprise
Enterprise City Library
Enterprise City Library serves Enterprise’s 2,147 residents. Last year it logged 18,267 visits, about 8.5 for every resident, and lent 24K books, movies and e-books.
IMLS Public Libraries Survey, fiscal year 2024Your library
Enterprise City Library
101 NE First St., Enterprise 97828
40 hrsopen a week
1,340sq ft
19Kbooks & media
Fine-freeNo late fees on books returned late
Research databasesOnline courses, journals, genealogy and more
#10
#10 of 134 OR libraries for visits per residentAmong every public library system in Oregon that reported visits
Fiscal year 2024
A year at the library
18K
visits
8.5 per resident
24K
loans, print + digital
11.1 per resident
2
programs & events
8 attended
1,448
library cards
67% of people served
How it compares
Against libraries serving under 2,500 people
Per-resident numbers, compared only with libraries of a similar size across the country, because a tiny town’s library always looks busier per person.
Visits per resident
8.5 visits · typical 3.5
Higher than 86% of similar-size libraries
Borrowing per resident
11.1 print items · typical 3.9
Higher than 89% of similar-size libraries
Kids’ borrowing
5.5 kids’ items · typical 1.4
Top 10% of similar-size libraries
Program attendance
0.0 attendees · typical 0.7
Lower than most similar-size libraries (4th percentile)
Cardholders
67% of residents
Higher than 61% of similar-size libraries
Borrowing & programs
What people use it for
What people borrow
24K loans last year
Books & media (adults)50%Kids’ books & media50%E-books, audio & streaming0%
Who the programs are for
2 story times, classes, clubs and events
Money
Who pays for it
$77 per resident a year
Typical for a library this size: $54. Operating budget $165K.
Local 99%State 1%
About these numbers
How to read this page
Hours are an averageThe survey reports a building’s public hours for the whole year. We divide by the weeks it was open, so check the library’s own site for today’s hours.
Compared by size“Similar-size” means libraries serving about as many people, nationwide. Per-resident numbers always flatter the smallest towns, so they’re never compared with big cities.
One year, the library’s own countLibraries report their own visits, loans and programs for fiscal year 2024. A library that didn’t respond keeps its address and hours here, with no numbers.
Source: Institute of Museum and Library Services, Public Libraries Survey, fiscal year 2024. Distances are straight-line from the town center.