Positive Law: Reenacting Federal Law for Statutory Clarity
From January 22, 2026 2:00 pm ET until January 22, 2026 3:00 pm ET
Event type: Webinars
Learning outcomes: Join this session for an overview of the positive law codification process for titles of the United States Code. Attendees will learn about the process and benefits of enacting titles of the Code into positive law.
Speaker: Katrina Hall, Senior Counsel (Codification), Office of the Law Revision Counsel
Register to attend the live training webinar, "Positive Law: Reenacting Federal Law for Statutory Clarity."
Open Government: Using Fed Docs to Build and Enhance Open Education Resources
From January 29, 2026 2:00 pm ET until January 29, 2026 3:00 pm ET
Event type: Webinars
Speaker: Jessica Hawkes, Government Information Librarian, Nicholls State University, Ellender Memorial Library
Learning outcomes: Open Educational Resources (OER) have emerged as a transformative approach to expanding access to higher education by offering freely available, adaptable instructional materials. Federal Government documents, characterized by their authoritative content and public domain status, represent an underutilized resource with significant potential to enhance OER development. This session will discuss strategies for integrating Government publications, statistical datasets, and related multimedia into OER projects, including methods of identifying appropriate resources, navigating legal and copyright consideration, and collaborating effectively with faculty to embed these materials into the academic curricula. Attendees will gain insight into how Government publications can serve as primary sources and data-rich content to augment teaching and learning and leave with actionable tools and models to integrate Government information into their own OER initiatives.
Register to attend the live training webinar, "Open Government: Using Fed Docs to Build and Enhance Open Education Resources."
Using Secondary Sources in Legal Research (LOC)
This webinar will provide an overview of secondary sources such as legal encyclopedias, treatises, and dictionaries. In addition, the webinar will provide practical examples to show how these resources are used in practice. The presentation will demonstrate how secondary sources are an important step in the legal research method and how they can guide researchers to primary sources. Many of the materials and content for this webinar have come from the research guide, "Legal Research: A Guide to Secondary Resources" from the Law Library of Congress.
Recorded webinars
ALASacred Librarianship, Indigenous Knowledge for Sustainable Practice "Indigenous Engagement at the State Library, Whose History?" "Creating Respectful Relationships: A Good Way to Move Forward". Environmental Protection AgencyEPA Tools and Resources Webinar Series Free webinars typically held the third Wednesday of every month from 3:00-4:00 PM (ET). "EPA's Office of Research and Development (ORD) hosts this monthly public webinar series to translate EPA research and share research resources and information that are useful, practical/applied and available to meet stakeholders' research needs. In addition, the EPA Tools and Resources Training Webinar Series provides in-depth overviews and step-by-step tutorials on popular EPA science-based models and tools." FDLP Academy Training Repository
HELP! Accidental Government Information Librarian
The Government Documents Round Table welcomes you to a series of webinars designed to help us all do better reference work by increasing our familiarity with government information resources, and by discovering the best strategies for navigating them. These sessions will be recorded and made available after the live sessions on our The Help! Webinars YouTube Channel.
Library of CongressWatch a Recording of Our Webinar “Locating Congressionally Mandated Reports” National ArchivesRecords Management Training Videos and Webinars NOAA"The National Marine Sanctuaries Webinar Series provides educators, students, and the interested public with educational and scientific expertise, resources and training to support ocean and climate literacy. This series generally targets formal and informal educators that are engaging students (elementary through college) in formal classroom settings, as well as members of the community in informal educational venues (e.g. after school programs, science centers, aquariums, etc.). However, the series is open to anyone interested in the topics listed below." United State Census BureauUSGSNational Map Training
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