hantsweb News http://www3.hants.gov.uk hantsweb News RSS feed Thousands are having their say on County Council libraries consultation http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=699080 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=699080 Thousands are having their say on County Council libraries consultation

Tuesday, 24 November 2015

Thousands of people have given their views on the draft strategy for transforming Hampshire County Council's Library Service.

In the first three weeks of the 11-week consultation, the County Council has received more than 5,700 online and paper responses.

Executive Member for Culture, Recreation and Countryside, Councillor Andrew Gibson said: "We're very pleased that the consultation on our draft Library Strategy has sparked such strong interest, and we're encouraging more people to have their say. All feedback is valuable and will be used to inform the final outcome, as no decisions have been made yet.

"One of the proposals in the draft strategy is to place our libraries into four tiers based on how busy they are, to provide a standardised approach to services. However, there have been some inaccurate reports in the media that all Tier 3 libraries - smaller libraries in smaller communities - will close or be transferred to local community groups. This is not true. Some Tier 3 libraries may close or be transferred, but it's important to stress that at this early stage, no decisions have been made. At the moment, we are simply asking residents how libraries should be categorised, and what the criteria should be to help inform any future reviews. We would consult about specific proposals before any changes were made.

"Nationally, the public sector faces considerable financial challenges with less money coming from central Government. Hampshire is no different with the County Council's grant having been more than halved in recent years. This has affected budgets for all services, including libraries, and we are looking at estimated savings to the Library Service of £1.7 million by 2020. Despite this, we are still looking to invest £500,000 every year, for four years, to make libraries modern and vibrant, and using new digital technology such as self-service book borrowing.

"We are also looking to make libraries more sustainable to meet residents demands in future, reduce costs to the taxpayer and generate more income by introducing cafés where appropriate, or by sharing buildings and their costs with other partner organisations."

The draft Library Strategy and the consultation questionnaire are available to complete via the County Council's webpages at www.hants.gov.uk/library, until 16 January, 2016. They are also available in hard copy from all Hampshire libraries and mobile library stops. A telephone survey of randomly-selected Hampshire residents will also be undertaken before Christmas to seek feedback on the proposals.

]]>
Tue, 24 Nov 2015 08:00:00 GMT
Libraries in Hampshire to provide new learning opportunities http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=698350 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=698350 Libraries in Hampshire to provide new learning opportunities

Wednesday, 18 Nov 2015

Hampshire County Council has now launched the Universal Learning Offer in its libraries, as part of a nation-wide initiative to bring hundreds of free learning opportunities that are available to library customers.

Executive Member for Culture, Recreation and Countryside Councillor Andrew Gibson said: 'We welcome this latest Universal Offer for our Libraries which will enhance the thriving learning offer already available across the county. For several years now, we have offered both e-learning and tutored courses in our libraries. We have nearly 5,000 enrolments a year on courses designed to improve individuals' well-being, better prepare them for employment or develop useful skills. Whether it's Baby Rhyme-Times to help develop early literacy, interview skills courses, or armchair exercise groups, libraries have something to offer everyone.'

The Universal Learning Offer in public libraries has been developed to enhance existing opportunities by offering children, young people and families more ways to develop their creativity, coding and digital skills. It will provide resources to give families more opportunities to learn together, on a variety of subjects, in a friendly and welcoming environment.

Ciara Eastell, President of the Society of Chief Librarians, said: 'Learning has always been at the heart of what libraries deliver and libraries are increasingly being used by a wide range of people to develop life-essential skills. With the growth in self-directed learning, including Massive Open Online Courses the phenomenal success of Open University and others, it is a logical step for libraries to be more central in the learning sector. We plan to widely publicise our unique and free learning resources and we look forward to working with partners to deliver this offer.'

Culture Minister, Ed Vaizey said: "I am delighted to launch the new Universal Learning Offer. SCL and its partners have worked incredibly hard to ensure this offer is a success and that it can be shared with everyone at all stages of their learning journey.'

"Libraries are the cornerstones of the communities they serve and this offer will bring a variety of unique learning opportunities into one place. It will create spaces for communities to share ideas and learn together. With the support of the Learning Offer, libraries can build further on great initiatives such as setting up coding clubs, digital training and more.'

]]>
Wed, 18 Nov 2015 16:13:00 GMT
£40,000 funding secured for improved WiFi in Hampshire libraries http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=698070 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=698070 £40,000 funding secured for improved WiFi in Hampshire libraries

Tuesday, 17 Nov 2015

Library users in Hampshire will soon be benefitting from upgraded WiFi on their laptops, smartphones and tablets whenever they are in a library - following Hampshire County Council's successful bid to Arts Council England for £40,704 from its WiFi in Public Libraries in England fund.

Executive Member for Culture, Recreation and Countryside, Cllr Andrew Gibson said: 'In this digital age, reliable and free access to the internet should be a key part of any Library Service.

'Whether our customers are studying, catching up on the news, downloading e-books or simply enjoying finding out about a personal interest, the internet is a rich resource that has taken centre-stage, and providing improved access to it is something we are keen to do.

'I would therefore like to thank Arts Council England for considering our bid and providing the necessary funding.'

WiFi enables people in a particular location to access the internet freely from their own device while they are there. A good WiFi connection is particularly useful for people who are using the internet frequently or for long periods during their visit.

The funding from Arts Council England will enable Hampshire's libraries to upgrade their current WiFi provision to make it faster. This includes libraries that are run by community groups, as well as County Council-managed venues.

The enhanced WiFi provision will be in place by the end of March 2016.

Hampshire County Council is one of 68 councils across the country to receive funding - a total of £2,646,078 has been allocated by Arts Council England to provide and enhance free WiFi to public library users nationally.

Enhanced WiFi could be just the beginning of much wider improvements and modernisations in Hampshire's libraries. People are currently able to give their views on a draft Strategy for transforming and improving Hampshire's Library Service, by filling in a questionnaire either in print at their local library, or online at www.hants.gov.uk/library. Anyone can complete the questionnaire, until 16 January 2016.

]]>
Tue, 17 Nov 2015 14:43:00 GMT
Pupils celebrate their chosen Hampshire Book Award Winner http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=697683 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=697683 Pupils celebrate their chosen Hampshire Book Award Winner

Thursday, 14 November 2015

Jonathan Stroud, author of 'The Screaming Staircase', met with Year 8 students from Hampshire schools today at Winchester Guildhall (12 November 2015) to collect this year's prestigious Hampshire Book Award. The award is organised by Hampshire County Council's School Library Service and this year involved over 430 students from 50 secondary schools across Hampshire.

Councillor McNair Scott, Chairman of the Culture and Communities Select Committee said: "The Hampshire Book Award is hugely popular, and every year it motivates hundreds of young people to take a keener interest in books, by giving them the responsibility of judging a prestigious award. Pupils were given evaluation guidelines and were asked to reflect on enjoyment, enrichment and engagement. As a means of promoting reading for pleasure and literacy at Key Stage 3, the award has shown to have had a positive and significant impact within the Schools who have taken part."

"The Hampshire Book Award gives enthusiastic readers an opportunity to shine in their chosen field of interest in the same way other students are encouraged in their aspirations within sport, music or drama. It brings me great joy to see so many dedicated and enthusiastic students coming together to celebrate their love of reading and to listen to Jonathan's experiences writing 'The Screaming Staircase'. Perhaps today's very enjoyable event will even inspire a few writers of the future!'"

Year 8 students had twelve weeks to read and review six shortlisted publications, exploring a variety of different books and writing styles. Students then judge each book in detail and individually vote for their favourite author.

The Hampshire Book Award has successfully fuelled a love of books in pupils across Hampshire for the last 14 years since it began in 2003. 11 to 13 year olds in participating schools are motivated to critically assess their books by being put in charge of choosing the best paperback fiction book for the year.

The award continues to inspire pupils to explore the English language, helping them understand a writer's journey when developing a story, and to learn what it means to become a published author. Jonathan Stroud presented to students about the creative writing process, the books characters and his experience publishing 'The Screaming Staircase'. This year's award shortlist included:

  • Captain by Sam Angus
  • Ghost Hawk by Susan Cooper
  • Counting by 7s by Holly Goldberg Sloan
  • Thirteen by Tom Hoyle
  • The Screaming Staircase by Jonathan Stroud (WINNER)
  • The Last Minute by Eleanor Updale

]]>
Thu, 12 Nov 2015 16:58:00 GMT
A Library Service for the future http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=696516 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=696516 A Library Service for the future

Sunday, 01 Nov 2015

Hampshire County Council is seeking residents' views on how Hampshire's Library Service can be transformed and modernised to meet the changing needs of people in the 21st century.

At his Decision Day on 30 October, the County Council's Executive Member for Culture, Recreation and Heritage, Councillor Andrew Gibson approved plans for a public consultation on the draft Library Strategy which looks to develop a sustainable and vibrant Library Service for people who live, work and study in Hampshire.

Commenting, Councillor Gibson said: "Since libraries first opened, there have been significant changes in the way people access and read books - and they are now using libraries very differently. It is clear that what we need is a sharp focus for this important Service to ensure it is properly positioned to meet the evolving needs of the community it serves. There are, without doubt, challenges ahead but we are committed to running a modern and sustainable Library Service that is able to change with the times.

"I would emphasise that the proposals within the Library Strategy have been informed by a considerable amount of detailed information and analysis of various aspects of the Library Service, together with the outcomes from a focussed market research exercise. It is important we now hear the views of residents on our proposals."

Hampshire runs one of the largest library services in England with 48 libraries, an increasingly busy online service, as well as mobile and home library services.

The draft Strategy proposes a number of changes, backed by a four year investment programme, to make libraries modern and vibrant, developing staff and volunteers, installing self-service technology in all libraries, and improving public access to the latest technology. In addition, the Strategy includes suggestions for how the Library Service can be made more sustainable - through savings and investments.

Consultation will begin on Monday 2 November. The consultation questionnaire will be available online, on the County Council's webpages, with printed copies available in all Hampshire libraries, and in mobile library vehicles. The closing date for feedback is Saturday 16 January 2016.

Hampshire residents will have the opportunity to comment on the Draft Strategy which proposes changes to the Library Service to be implemented over the next four years to:

  • Place libraries into four different tiers to provide a standardised approach to services within each tier.
  • Invest £500,000 every year, for four years from the £2 million Book Fund to make libraries modern and vibrant - making best use of new technology and digital systems.
  • Permanently reduce the Book Fund by £500,000 from 2020 onwards.
  • Review the costly mobile library service and investigate modern alternatives.
  • Review the future viability of static libraries, using an agreed set of criteria.
  • Increase the use of trained volunteers to support the work of paid Library Staff.
  • Rebrand Hampshire's busiest libraries as Discovery Centres.
  • Develop Library staff.
  • Share library buildings with partner organisations for several services to be accessed in one visit.
  • Phase a withdrawal of poorly used library collections (CDs, games, DVDs) and transfer other specialist collections to other providers.

]]>
Fri, 30 Oct 2015 16:25:00 GMT
Stay well this winter in Hampshire - get vaccinated against flu http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=693893 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=693893 Stay well this winter in Hampshire - get vaccinated against flu

Friday, 9 October 2015

Hampshire County Council is encouraging those most at risk from catching flu to take up their vaccination this Autumn. Flu immunisation remains the most effective method to help protect against influenza.

Councillor Patricia Stallard, Executive Member for Health and Public Health, explains: "The flu season usually starts in October. For most healthy people, flu is an unpleasant but usually self-limiting disease with recovery time taking up to a week. But people who catch the flu pass it on to an average of two people putting those most vulnerable at an increased risk, including those with long-term health conditions and pregnant women."

"In addition to the flu vaccination, everyone can reduce their risk of getting flu or passing it to others through good hygiene. Using tissues when coughing or sneezing, binning these and washing hands regularly all stops infection spreading."

Hampshire County Council is providing free flu vaccines to its frontline health and social care staff who work with elderly or vulnerable groups. This protects those in the county's communities, most at risk, by helping them to stay well this winter, as well as those staff who support them.

The flu vaccine is offered free of charge by the NHS to those most at risk to protect them from catching flu and developing serious complications. Hampshire residents who qualify for this are encouraged to get vaccinated. This includes anyone who is the main carer for an elderly or disabled person at home.

This year also sees children in Hampshire school years 1 and 2 getting a nasal flu vaccination. Extending flu vaccinations to children will not only protect them from the illness but will also help to reduce its spread within families and the wider community. Children are the main source of transmission in the population.

Some people think the flu vaccine will not be effective. The vaccine is reviewed and updated annually by the World Health Organisation to match the main viruses expected to be circulating amongst the population. There is generally a good match between the strains of flu selected in the vaccine and the flu virus circulating.

1. Who is eligible for the flu vaccine

The injected flu vaccine is offered free of charge on the NHS to people who are at risk. This is to ensure they are protected against catching flu and developing serious complications.

You are eligible to receive a free flu jab if you:

  • are 65 years of age or over
  • are pregnant
  • have certain medical conditions
  • are very overweight
  • are living in a long-stay residential care home or other long-stay care facility
  • receive a carer's allowance, or you are the main carer for an elderly or disabled person whose welfare may be at risk if you fall ill
  • are a healthcare worker with direct patient contact, or a social care worker

]]>
Fri, 09 Oct 2015 10:48:00 GMT
County Council praise for extraordinary young readers http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=691650 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=691650 County Council praise for extraordinary young readers

Wednesday, 23 Sep 2015

Over 25,000 children took part in this year's Summer Reading Challenge across Hampshire libraries - and two young library users at Leigh Park Library are celebrating their eighth year completing the challenge. Brother and sister Holly and Calum (12 and 11) - who use the Leigh Park library.

Councillor Andrew Gibson, Hampshire County Council's Executive member for Culture, Recreation and Countryside, said: 'The Summer Reading Challenge continues to inspire young people to become confident readers by enabling them to learn from the stories they want to read. This year's theme celebrates achievements and personal bests.

'Holly and Calum are great examples of the many children across Hampshire challenging themselves to reach new personal goals. I hope their dedication inspires other children to start their own reading challenges.

'Children's reading ability can decline over the summer and research by the Reading Agency has found that those who take part in the Summer Reading Challenge maintain, and even improve, their reading level over this period - which is why Hampshire libraries do all they can to encourage children to take part each year.

'Well done to all the children who have put their mind to it and completed the challenge and a special well done to Holly and Calum, for achieving an incredible eight years of challenges!'

The Summer Reading Challenge takes place in Hampshire Libraries every year during the summer holidays for Children aged 4 to 11. The Challenge is to read or listen to six library books and as children progress they can earn stickers, a certificate and a medal if they complete the Challenge. This year's challenge has now come to a close.

The Reading Agency launched this year's challenge in partnership with Guinness World Records. The theme 'Record Breakers' challenges young readers to explore real life achievements featured in the Guinness Book of Records.

Anyone interested in volunteering for libraries or helping with next years challenge can visit the libraries website.

]]>
Wed, 23 Sep 2015 15:46:00 GMT
Reminder from Hampshire Council Council - new law to protect children from second hand smoke in cars comes into effect on 1 October 2015 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=691274 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=691274 Reminder from Hampshire County Council - new law to protect children from second hand smoke in cars comes into effect on 1 October 2015

Friday, 18 September 2015

A new law to prevent smoking in cars when children are present comes into force on 1st October, 2015.

Hampshire County Council has been working with Hampshire's Fire and Rescue Service, district and borough councils, schools, school nurses and NHS commissioners to set up the Step Out programme to encourage smokers to keep their homes and now their cars smoke free to avoid children being subjected to second hand smoke.

Councillor Patricia Stallard, Hampshire County Council's Executive Member for Health and Public Health said "A survey of 7,000 schoolchildren across Hampshire showed that a third are still being exposed to second hand or passive smoke in the home or car. Second hand smoke has been proven to be harmful to children's health and the children that it bothers or annoys them. I welcome this new legislation which will play a significant role in protecting children from the dangers of second hand smoke, and it will encourage smokers to consider the impact second hand smoke has on others."

The survey revealed that the vast majority of parents, 96%, expected to protect children from the effects of second hand smoke. 94% of people surveyed - including almost all the smokers who participated (87%) - thought that cars should be kept smoke free when children are present and 93% said they already had a smoke free car. People who did not currently keep their car smoke free said that a law banning smoking in cars with children present would be the biggest influence and encourage them to do so.

The first day of October also marks the start of Stoptober, where smokers are encouraged to sign up to a 28 day challenge to go without cigarettes. That same date also sees additional legislation being introduced to regulate the sale of tobacco and nicotine based products, like e-cigarettes.

Those people wishing to quit can get help from Hampshire's Quit4Life service online or by calling them on 0845 6024663.

Local results of the survey relating to smoking in cars:

Rushmoor

Survey of 50 people. 96% (89% of smokers) thought that you should not smoke in a car when a child was present and 96% (78% of smokers) already had a smoke free car.

Hart

Survey of 162 people. 96% (85% of smokers) thought that you should not smoke in a car when a child was present and 95% (60% of smokers) already had a smoke free car.

Basingstoke and Deane

Survey of 134 people. 96% (91% of smokers) thought that you should not smoke in a car when a child was present and 96% (82% of smokers) already had a smoke free car.

Eastleigh

Survey of 131 people. 91% (87% of smokers) thought that you should not smoke in a car when a child was present and 90% (52% of smokers) already had a smoke free car.

Gosport

Survey of 128 people. 95% (97% of smokers) thought that you should not smoke in a car when a child was present and 90% (60% of smokers) already had a smoke free car.

Havant

Survey of 55 people. 95% (80% of smokers) thought that you should not smoke in a car when a child was present and 96% (73% of smokers) already had a smoke free car.  

]]>
Fri, 18 Sep 2015 14:56:00 GMT
Community services to be transformed http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=690980 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=690980 Community services to be transformed

Wednesday, 16 Sep 2015

Community services such as country parks, libraries, outdoor centres and the Trading Standards service are all set to be transformed, as part of proposals that could collectively save more than £7 million towards Hampshire County Council's anticipated £98 million revenue savings proposals.

Changes to community services will be proposed at two of the County Council's September decision days - Policy and Resources, decided by Leader of the Council, Councillor Roy Perry, and Culture, Recreation and Countryside, decided by Councillor Andrew Gibson.

Councillor Perry said: "While the majority of our revenue savings have to come from the core services where we spend the most money, community facilities such as our libraries, Trading Standards and outdoor attractions are also required to transform and modernise. Although the sums of money we can save are smaller in these areas, the opportunities to provide improved services as a result of modernisation are significant, and the value of these services to residents is not to be underestimated. We are also mindful of the opportunity to further support Hampshire's tourism industry and the local economy in general, by looking at each and every opportunity to maximise income."

Executive Member for Culture, Recreation and Countryside, Councillor Andrew Gibson said: "These savings proposals will not be easy to deliver, but I feel they have the potential to provide a real opportunity to re-assess some of the services we provide, to ensure they are modernised and transformed for the better, encouraging people to visit our services and attractions more often, and for longer, which positively effects the cost of delivering the services."

Policy and Resources

At his Policy and Resources decision day, Leader of the County Council, Councillor Roy Perry will consider proposals on community facilities and services from the Culture, Communities and Business Services department, totalling nearly £4.9 million.

These proposals include:

  • Sir Harold Hillier Gardens seeking to increase visitor numbers by 10%, by adding to the attractions on offer at the Gardens and reviewing pricing
  • A strategic review of Trading Standards, aiming to reduce operating costs and create a more cost-effective, more flexible service - better able to manage changing demands and diminishing resources
  • Further back-office cost reductions through more efficient use of buildings
  • Staff cost reductions in the Culture, Communities and Business Services department, through voluntary redundancies, totalling £3.1 million
  • Further income generation and efficiency savings in some of the County Council's businesses, such as Property Services and Hampshire Print Service.

Culture, Recreation and Countryside

Transformation proposals reported to the Culture, Recreation and Countryside decision day, which aim to save just over £2.5 million, include:

  • Transformation of the outdoor centres which will look at more efficient operating models, working closer with partners, while providing an improved customer experience that will help to increase income
  • The continued saving being made through the transfer of Arts and Museum venues to the Hampshire Cultural Trust
  • The ongoing transformation of the Countryside service which is looking to make the County Council's Country Parks self-financing, and includes enhanced facilities, a site management review and a revised focus of resources against priorities in the access strategy
  • Reducing the amount of grant and policy funding available to community organisations
  • The creation of a new five-year strategy to modernise the library service further.

Policy and Resources meeting documents

]]>
Wed, 16 Sep 2015 14:55:00 GMT
Stub it out once and for all this Stoptober http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=690693 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=690693 Stub it out once and for all this Stoptober

Monday 14 September 2015

Stoptober - the 28 day challenge which supports the nation's eight million smokers to stop smoking -is back. Over three quarters of a million people in the UK have already taken part in the biggest quit smoking attempt since it began three years ago and last year over 3,700 people in Hampshire quit smoking.

Councillor Patricia Stallard, Hampshire County Council's Executive Member for Health and Public Health said "Quitting smoking can be a difficult process, but evidence shows that if a smoker can go 28 days without a cigarette, they are five times more likely to stay permanently smoke-free.

"There are estimated to be around 200,000 smokers in Hampshire and those who sign up and stop smoking for 28 days, and hopefully longer, will begin to experience financial, physical and health benefits including better sense of taste and smell and a reduced risk of chronic breathing problems, lung cancer and heart disease. It is not just the individual who benefits, the cost of smoking to society across Hampshire as a whole is around £302 million per year, including health and social care costs, loss of productivity in businesses and dealing with waste and fires caused by cigarettes."

Those who sign up to Stoptober will receive a variety of free and proven support including packs, apps and emails to help people quit for 28 days and beyond. Face-to-face advice and support can also be obtained from local Stop Smoking Services, which is on hand to provide tailored advice and hints and tips on how to quit. Local services can be found at www.nhs.uk/smokefree

Local pharmacy teams can advise on the best stop smoking medicines.

Cllr Stallard added: "To ensure that our commissioned Quit for Life service is supporting people in the most effective way possible, we are asking smokers to take part in a short survey to help us understand what support would be most effective and how people would like to access it."

The 10 minute survey is open until 20 September and can be completed at www.hants.gov.uk/smokersurvey

Cllr Stallard continued: "Our aim is to offer stop smoking support through Quit4life to around 8000 smokers this year and to do that we need to make sure that future services provide what smokers need."

Those wanting to quit also can contact Quit4Life by calling 0845 6024663

]]>
Mon, 14 Sep 2015 13:11:00 GMT
Visit Hampshire County Council and Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service at Paultons Park on 18 and 19 August http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=687132 http://www3.hants.gov.uk/hantswebnewslist.htm?id=687132 Visit Hampshire County Council and Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service at Paultons Park on 18 and 19 August

Friday, 14 August 2015

Why not visit Paultons Park, near Romsey, on Tuesday 18 or Wednesday 19 August?

You will have a great family day out, plus there's also a chance to talk to Hampshire County Council about some of the hundreds of local services we provide to Hampshire's 1.3million residents, including: Registration Service, Trading Standards, Fostering and Adoption, Change Lives, Countryside Services, Blue Badge, Emergency Planning, Hampshire Jobs, Libraries, Waste Prevention & Recycling, Services for young children and volunteer recruitment for children’s services.

Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service's Community Resilience and Community Safety team, will also be taking part and offering safety advice, plus Hampshire Catering Service will be present at the showcase giving cooking demonstrations and talking to families about free school meals.

For more information about Paultons Park or to purchase tickets for entry to the Park, please visit their website:

]]>
Wed, 12 Aug 2015 08:00:00 GMT
http://www3.hants.gov.uk/newsrss?newstarget=hantsweb&stdate=1331444277589&cat=libraries&area=HampshireIOWAll
www3.hants.gov.uk
crawl=CC-MAIN-2015-48
36711
application/http; msgtype=response
sha1:WAYMAPGHCJ5436HA2JBX3H7LDRBFKEO6
<urn:uuid:58f3c139-1eb1-4a79-87f2-25ec05d6c5e0>
2015-11-25T05:17:47Z
91.224.26.204
sha1:DK7IQ2FVKIPAVQB3HKAZTL63MPUJRE3X
<urn:uuid:7c923254-5b43-4dd6-b2b9-d9cd89dd7842>
http://www3.hants.gov.uk/newsrss?newstarget=hantsweb&stdate=1331444277589&cat=libraries&area=HampshireIOWAll
response
<urn:uuid:5a7be75e-d8a0-4a3e-bf1a-c7f0546321bd>
robots: classic
hostname: ip-10-71-132-137.ec2.internal
software: Nutch 1.6 (CC)/CC WarcExport 1.0
isPartOf: CC-MAIN-2015-48
operator: CommonCrawl Admin
description: Wide crawl of the web for Nov 2015
publisher: CommonCrawl
format: WARC File Format 1.0
conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf