<h1>Frequently Asked Questions</h1>

<ul class="HelpMenu">
  <li><a href="#What is The Pipe Files  Alaska Gas Line">What is The Pipe Files  Alaska Gas Line?</a></li></p>

  <li><a href="#What agencies worked on the digital library?">What agencies worked on the digital library?</a></li></p>

  <li><a href="#Why was it created?">Why was it created?</a></li></p>

  <li><a href="#What's in The Pipe Files?">What's in The Pipe Files?</a></li></p>

  <li><a href="#How are items selected for the library?">How are items selected for the library?</a></li></p>

  <li><a href="#How can I suggest something be added to the library?">How can I suggest something be added to the library?</a></p>


  <li><a href="#Can I copy items from The Pipe Files?">Can I copy items from The Pipe Files?</a></p>
  </li>
</ul>

<dl class="Content">
  <dt><a name="What is The Pipe Files  Alaska Gas Line?"></a>What is The Pipe Files  Alaska Gas Line?</dt>
  <dd>
   <p>The Office of the Federal Coordinator for Alaska Natural Gas Transportation Projects created the 
digital library to collect, consolidate, organize and preserve for the public many of the reports, maps, 
analysis and other work going back to the 1970s for Alaska North Slope natural gas pipeline projects.</p> 
</dd>
  
  <dt><a name="What agencies worked on the digital library?"></a>What agencies worked on the digital library?</dt>
  <dd>
    <p>The Alaska Resources Library and Information Services (ARLIS) at the University of Alaska Anchorage worked 
with the Office of the Federal Coordinator to build the collection, digitize older documents and implement the search 
software for the library. Canada's Northern Pipeline Agency also cooperated in the effort, contributing work it has 
collected on an Alaska gas pipeline project through Canada to serve North America.</p>
  </dd>
  
  <dt><a name="Why was it created?"></a>Why was it created?</dt>
  <dd>
    <p>The digital library will serve as a resource for the general public, historians, students, public officials, 
industry and other stakeholders, including U.S. federal, state, municipal and Canadian agencies.</p>
</dd>
  

  
  <dt><a name="What's in The Pipe Files?"></a>What's in The Pipe Files?</dt>
  <dd>
    <p>Proposed pipeline route maps, environmental reports, economic and engineering analysis, consultant reports 
for government agencies and legislative bodies created over the years as project proponents and government 
agencies have worked on potential Alaska gas line projects.</p> 
</dd>
  
  <dt><a name="How are items selected for the library?"></a>How are items selected for the library?</dt>
  <dd>
    <p>The Office of the Federal Coordinator selected items for the library from its own files, from the extensive 
collections of the Alaska Resources Library and Information Services and University of Alaska Anchorage libraries, 
and from material submitted by Canada's Northern Pipeline Agency. Several U.S. federal and state agencies also 
provided material, particularly the U.S. Bureau of Land Management and Alaska Department of Revenue. 
      </dd>


  
  <dt><a name="How are items selected for the library?"></a>How are items selected for the library?</dt>
  <dd>
    <p>The Office of the Federal Coordinator selected items for the library from its own files, from the extensive 
collections of the Alaska Resources Library and Information Services and University of Alaska Anchorage libraries, 
and from material submitted by Canada's Northern Pipeline Agency. Several U.S. federal and state agencies also 
provided material, particularly the U.S. Bureau of Land Management and Alaska Department of Revenue. 
      </dd>



  <dt><a name="How can I suggest something be added to the library?"></a>How can I suggest something be added to the library?
</dt>
  <dd>
    <p>Contact the Office of the Federal Coordinator to suggest or submit an item for the library: KC Elliott, 907-271-5240, kelliott@arcticgas.gov.
</p>
</dd>


  <dt><a name="Can I copy items from The Pipe Files?"></a>Can I copy items from The Pipe Files?</dt>
  <dd>
    <p>Yes, nothing in the library is confidential. Everything is in the public domain.</p>

</dd>
    </dl>
  </dd>
</dl>
