Government Documents (NAPS)—You mayhavebeen hearing lot about the workingsof your governmentandits official documentslately— but often they’re much easier to see than mostpeoplerealize. That's because the Federal Deposi- tory Library Program ofthe US. Gov- ernment Publishing Office partners with 1,150 nationwide federal deposi- tory libraries to provide the public with free access to U.S. government documents and informational resources, both currentandhistoric. = QZ, Youcan explore all sorts of governmentresourcesonline and in person. ‘There are federal depository librar- ies throughoutthe United States andits territories offeringall sorts of U.S. governmentresources. Informationis available on suchsubjectsasscience, history, health, careers, the military, statistics, travel, citizenship, environment, edu- cation, genealogy, and small business management, amongothers. ‘Thelibraries also provide access to official U.S. government documents from the Congress, federal agencies,the White House,andthe U.S. courts. ‘They come in a variety of formats including databases, U.S. government websites, e-books, print books, maps, journals, periodicals, handbooks, pamphlets, charts and more. In addition,federal depository librari- ans can provide expert research assistance to help you make the mostofthese U.S. governmentinformation resources. Tofind a nearby federal depository library, go to http://catalog.gpo.gov/fdlp dir/public,jsp. Tofind a particular U.S. government document, search for it online using the Catalog of U.S. Government Publications. You can thenlocate a library that has your documentorlink toitif its available online at https://catalog. gpo.gov.
