Whose Data Is It, Anyway? How Permanent.org Stands Apart As we celebrate Love Your Data Week, take a moment to reflect on how you’re making informed decisions to preserve and protect your digital legacy.…February 12, 2025
Connecting the Branches of the Family Tree For this month’s spotlight, we’re excited to feature the Engh/Jensen/Johnson/Nelsen Archive, created by family historian Cliff Johnson. Cliff’s vision was to capture the rich stories of the four branches of…August 5, 2024
The King Kamehameha V Judiciary History Center Archive This month, we are delighted to announce the public unveiling of the King Kamehameha V Judiciary History Center Archive. As one of our Byte4Byte partners, the Center has worked tirelessly…July 1, 2024
The Ron Vincent Archive In our last blog post, you saw how publishing your materials in our Permanent Public Gallery helps your loved ones remember you for who you are. Public archives allow you…June 17, 2024
Share Your Unique Story in the Permanent Public Gallery Publishing materials helps ensure that you are remembered for who you are. During March of 2024 we ran the first cohort of our Legacy Lab program. The program was designed…May 14, 2024
Public Archive Spotlight: The I Defend Rights – Memria x Norwegian Human Rights Fund Archive All people have a legacy that deserves to be preserved. In other words, we believe it is an essential human right to be able to preserve your legacy. A single…April 10, 2024
The Importance of and Opportunities for Community Archiving on Permanent Permanent supports community archiving through our Byte4Byte granting program, which allows our grantees and partners to secure 100GB of cloud storage and intern support for their unique projects and efforts…March 11, 2024
Public Archive Spotlight: The Art+Feminism Archive When it comes to whose and which stories have been captured by the historical narrative, women have been disproportionately left out. A 2018 survey from Wikipedia across 12 different language…March 6, 2024
Public Archive Spotlight: The Cohen-Snyder Family Archive In 1888, at the age of eighteen, Micheal Cohen came to America. He established himself in New York City and soon sent for his wife, Freida, to bring her from…February 8, 2024
Public Archive Spotlight: The Unknown Faces Archive Not everyone has equal access to preserving their legacy In our recent podcast episode with our Executive Director, Robert Friedman, we discussed how it has historically been challenging for people…January 17, 2024