skip navigation
  • Ask a LibrarianDigital CollectionsLibrary Catalogs
  •   Options
The Library of Congress > Digital Preservation > About the Program > Program Background > Advisory Board Reports
Digital Preservation
  • Digital Preservation Home
  • News & Events
  • Partners
  • Tools & Services
  • Publications
  • Personal Archiving
  • About the Program
  • Contact Us

Related Resources

  • Digital Collections & Programs
  • Digital Formats Sustainability
  • Section 108 Study Group
  • Standards at the Library of Congress
  • U.S. Copyright Office
  • Web Capture
  • World Digital Library

 RSS | Blog

 Podcasts

 Email Updates

About Digital Preservation

View a short presentation about digital preservation.

 Try it out

NDIIPP Background

Candidate Web sites launched prior to 2000 were not preserved and are lost to history - The Library has collected and preserved Web sites for the 2000 and 2004 elections
About the Program | Program Partners | Inside the Library  | Program Background
Funding | Legislation | Advisory Board | Oversight Group | Reports

National Digital Strategy Advisory Board

Report from July 18, 2006 Meeting

The July 18 meeting of the National Digital Strategy Advisory Board was an opportunity for the members to learn about the National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program (NDIIPP) advancements and make recommendations for future directions. The meeting opened with updates from key Library of Congress staff after which the advisory board worked to help shape the NDIIPP vision for the future.

Librarian of Congress James H. Billington opened the advisory meeting with congratulations and a call for greater effort in digital preservation: "We've come a long way. We have 67 partners in a committed network preserving a collection of national digital materials that are at-risk." But he also emphasized the need to "get more public institutions, private corporations and research organizations involved in preserving digital information to ensure the record of our intellectual productivity will be available for future generations – and to ensure America's economic competitiveness, medical development, as well as our country's ability to inspire and help to the rest of the world."

 July 18, 2006 National Digital Strategy Advisory Board Meeting (13 Kb)

 Back to Top

About | Site Map | Contact | Accessibility | Legal | USA.gov