Depository Program Issues
Down Memory Lane
Lost among boxes and old documents in the Blume Library storage room was a set of slides intended to promote the use of documents and show how to find them. The set was made at North Dakota State, but we had inserted a couple of slides showing our documents area. Instructional slides include the pre-1976 and post-1976 Monthly Catalog, plus CIS and ASI indexes.
For librarians of a certain age, these slides will bring back lots of memories!
Quick Links
- ALA Washington OfficeAmerican Library Association news
- Catalog of Government PublicationsDatabase "for federal publications that includes descriptive information for historical and current publications as well as direct links to the full document, when available." It als included an option to find a nearby Federal Depository Library that has the publication.
- DDM (Documents Data Miner)tools for searching and analyzing government information collections
- Depository Linkscompendium of useful links from the University of Colorado at Boulder
- Display Clearinghousefrom Minnesota State University, Mankato
- FDLP (Federal Depository Library Program) Desktop
tools, news, and community - GODORTGovernment Documents Roundtable of the American Library Association
GPO Links
- FDLP Academyincludes link to archived webinars
- FDLP Guide to Social Mediaincludes links to GPO accounts on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, etc.
- Get to Know GPOarticles profiling GPO staff
- Federal Depository Library Directory (FDLP)locate Depositories around the country and find contact information
- No-fee access to agency subscription serviceslisting of databases available to Depositories
- FDLP Guidanceguides to complying with FDLP regulations
- FDLP ConnectionGPO newletter
- Proceedings from FDLP Conferencesincludes PDFs from most presenters, in conferences back to 1994
Subject Guide
Elizabeth Goode
she/her/hers
Contact:
Blume Library
1 Camino Santa Maria
San Antonio, Texas 78228
1 Camino Santa Maria
San Antonio, Texas 78228
2104363912
Credits
This guide was originally developed by retired librarian Kathy Amen.