Limited Reach and Impact: Libraries that do not maximize accessibility will have a limited impact on the community.

Digital Divide: Failure to incorporate digital access can widen the digital divide in disadvantaged communities.

Exclusion of Marginalized Groups: Without addressing barriers, marginalized groups may be excluded from accessing library resources.

Underutilization of Resources: Inaccessible resources can lead to underutilization of valuable library materials.

Diverse Community Needs: Library resources must cater to a diverse range of community needs, including various age groups and educational levels.

Technology Integration: Utilizing technology to extend the reach and accessibility of library resources.

Physical and Digital Access: Ensuring both physical and digital access to library materials.

Barrier Removal: Identifying and removing barriers to access, such as language, disability, and transportation.

Broad Community Engagement: Accessible resources lead to higher engagement across all community segments.

Enhanced Learning and Information Access: Wider accessibility increases the community’s ability to learn and access information.

Inclusion of Diverse Groups: Addressing barriers to access ensures inclusion of marginalized and diverse groups.

Optimal Use of Library Resources: Making resources widely accessible ensures that library investments are fully utilized.

Access Metrics: Evaluating the extent of access to library resources across different community segments.

Usage Patterns: Analyzing the patterns of library resource usage to understand reach and accessibility.

Inclusion of Marginalized Groups: Assessing the extent to which marginalized groups are accessing and benefiting from library resources.

Feedback on Accessibility: Gathering feedback from the community on the accessibility and usefulness of library resources.