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Helping people everywhere connect with their family—across generations. FamilySearch International had its beginnings in 1894 as the Genealogical Society of Utah, with a benevolent mission to help people find and document their family histories. Today, we work with archives, institutions, societies, affiliate libraries, developers, and other family history platforms to preserve genealogical records across the globe, expand access to them, and help people discover and connect with their families and ancestors. FamilySearch operates the world's largest free genealogy platform, working with 10,000+ organizations across 100+ countries. What we offer: - 17 billion searchable names in historical records, and nearly 2 billion people in a global community Family Tree - Record digitization and preservation partnerships - APIs and developer tools for building on our records - 26 million monthly global users in 40+ languages - State-of-the-art technology to make historical records and images searchable and findable - Free use of our online platform - Free, personalized assistance at more than 6,500 FamilySearch Centers around the world for anyone trying to find their family history Whether you're an archive, a tech platform, a research institution, or a community organization—let's make history discoverable together. Explore collaborative opportunities: https://www.familysearch.org/en/home/portal/?cid=SO-00063834 https://developers.familysearch.org?cid=SO-00063834 https://www.familysearch.org/en/archives/?cid=SO-00063834

National Archives of Australia can best be described as the memory of our nation – collecting and preserving Australian Government records that reflect our history and identity. Our collection traces events and decisions that have shaped the nation and the lives of Australians. Visitors are welcome to explore our collection, online or in person. As well as preserving our history, the National Archives plays a key role in helping to ensure the Australian Government and its departments are effective and accountable to the people. Under the Archives Act 1983, the National Archives has two main roles: - to preserve Australia’s most valuable government records and encourage their use by the public; and - to promote good records management by Australian Government agencies. In fulfilling these responsibilities, we ensure that Australians have access to a national archival collection so they may better understand their heritage and democracy. Through individuals’ interaction with various government departments, aspects of their lives are preserved for future generations. Family historians find a wealth of information in our records, as do academics and other researchers. Please find our social media acceptable use policy: https://www.naa.gov.au/about-us/who-we-are/accountability-and-reporting/social-media-acceptable-use-policy