🌐 On World Wide Web Day, we’re celebrating the Wayback Machine’s milestone of archiving more than 1 trillion web pages, preserving decades of the web we’ve built.
Explore decades of web history with the #WaybackMachine:
web.archive.org
🌐 Happy World Wide Web Day!
Created by Sir Tim Berners-Lee in 1989, the World Wide Web transformed how we share knowledge online. In 2025, Sir Tim was honored as an Internet Archive Hero Award recipient for his lasting impact on the web.
Learn more 👇
blog.archive.org/2025/11/05/ce…
#WorldWideWebDay #InternetArchive #Wayback1T
Join us for a book talk with Simone O. Elias in conversation with author Sonia Mansfield, discussing Porcelain Rage: A Manifesto for the Gen Z Woman. Learn why Elias felt compelled to write a […]\nInternet Archive Blogs
Olivia M Ross’ "Pandora’s Aquarium (2025)" is a techno seapunk choose-your-own-adventure that links its story to the user’s webcam 🐠 Commissioned for the Internet Archive x Gray Area Trillionth Webpage Net Art Commissions, it lives both online and in the Archive 🌐
blog.archive.org/internet-arch…
#Wayback1T #GrayAreaOrg @internetarchive
Join us for a book talk with Vauhini Vara on how technology fulfills and exploits our human desire for understanding and connection. REGISTER NOW!\nInternet Archive Blogs
Jesse Walton’s "1,000,000,000,000" visualizes one trillion archived pages using a custom "2x4 font" to show scale, displayed atop the Internet Archive in San Francisco.
This text-based sculpture reflects how today’s art can become tomorrow’s artifacts.
🌐 Learn all about this & other artworks created for the Internet Archive x Gray Area Trillionth Webpage Net Art Commissions ⤵️
blog.archive.org/internet-arch…
#Wayback1T #WaybackMachine @internetarchive
Join us for a book talk with Vauhini Vara on how technology fulfills and exploits our human desire for understanding and connection. REGISTER NOW!\nInternet Archive Blogs
Raúl Feliz & Mai Ishikawa-Sutton’s "Hello World Wide Web" offers an interactive timeline tracing the web’s origins via the Wayback Machine 🕰️
Created for the Internet Archive x Gray Area Trillionth Webpage Net Art Commissions, it shows how archives aren’t just storage, but memory 🌐
More on these net․art works ⤵️
blog.archive.org/internet-arch…
#Wayback1T #WaybackMachine #GrayAreaOrg @internetarchive
Join us for a book talk with Vauhini Vara on how technology fulfills and exploits our human desire for understanding and connection. REGISTER NOW!\nInternet Archive Blogs
Chia Amisola’s "Elegiac" unfolds hundreds of browser windows into a generative myth from archived media, sound, and text 🎨🎶📝
Created for the Internet Archive x Gray Area Trillionth Webpage Net Art Commissions, it evokes a web that disappears even as the Archive stays 🌐
Learn more ⤵️
blog.archive.org/internet-arch…
Join us for a book talk with Vauhini Vara on how technology fulfills and exploits our human desire for understanding and connection. REGISTER NOW!\nInternet Archive Blogs
Sarah Friend & Arkadiy Kukarkin’s "The Lives of Infamous Men" generates live video where politicians, clips, and Foucault collide 🎥
Created for the Internet Archive x Gray Area Trillionth Webpage Net Art Commissions, it draws on an Archive that holds books, code, images, video, and a trillion pages 🌐
More about the art ⤵️
blog.archive.org/internet-arch…
#Wayback1T @internetarchive #GrayAreaOrg
Join us for a book talk with Vauhini Vara on how technology fulfills and exploits our human desire for understanding and connection. REGISTER NOW!\nInternet Archive Blogs
Rodell Warner’s "Ghosts of the Internet Archive" creates generative “ghosts” from Web 1.0 blog fragments.
The work was created for the Internet Archive x Gray Area: Trillionth Webpage Commission, which invited artists to create new works from archived materials.
Learn more about the project and artists ⤵️
blog.archive.org/internet-arch…
Join us for a book talk with Vauhini Vara on how technology fulfills and exploits our human desire for understanding and connection. REGISTER NOW!\nInternet Archive Blogs
A trillion webpages, saved. 🌐
To mark the milestone, Internet Archive x GrayArea commissioned new net․art created from within the Archive’s vast collections.
Ex. “alive internet theory” by Spencer Chang takes the form of a séance with the Internet, channeling millions of archived media files to ask: can the web feel alive?
Talented artists turn preserved data into presence & memory into experience.
Learn more about the Trillionth Webpage Commissions ⤵️
blog.archive.org/internet-arch…
Join us for a book talk with Vauhini Vara on how technology fulfills and exploits our human desire for understanding and connection. REGISTER NOW!\nInternet Archive Blogs
How did #librarian Megan Lotts turn 1 trillion web pages into an 8-page zine? 🤯
The Internet Archive invited the Rutgers art librarian to celebrate this milestone with a handmade tribute to the web.
The zine includes the Wayback Machine logo, collection icons, a vintage photo of Brewster Kahle, and playful design elements—capturing the scale, creativity, and history of preserving the web.
See the zine & read the story ➡️ blog.archive.org/2026/01/14/ho…
Libraries, archives, and museums have always collected, preserved, and provided access to knowledge for the public good. But in the digital age, those foundational rights are increasingly under threat. Join […]\nblog.archive.org
It’s Final Draw day for World Cup 26! ⚽️
Decades of FIFA & World Cup-related sites are preserved in the Wayback Machine; some of the 1 trillion pages saved so far.
Ready to kick off a trip through the websites of the tournament & your favorite teams? Score your goal with the #WaybackMachine ➡️ web.archive.org
Mosaic was the first web browser to hit the mainstream in 1993, built by NCSA at Illinois. 🌐 It integrated text, images, data, audio & video, sparking a web boom. Not the first browser, but the one that made the web usable for millions. Its legacy? Every browser since.
Visit its old website using your modern browser using the #WaybackMachine ⤵️ web.archive.org/web/1996122004…
Erin Malone — author, design historian, and Chair of Interaction Design at CCA — discusses building Kodak’s first website in the mid-1990s and gives a look at that site, now preserved in the #WaybackMachine.
📝 More ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/20/vo…
Libraries, archives, and museums have always collected, preserved, and provided access to knowledge for the public good. But in the digital age, those foundational rights are increasingly under threat. Join […]\nblog.archive.org
Friends, we gather to honor the dearly departed icons of the early web. 🖥️⚰️ Though they have vanished from our screens, their spirit endures both in our memory & in the Wayback Machine, preserved across 1 trillion pages of web history.
👀 Pay your respects in full resolution ⤵️
archive.org/details/in-memoria…
Every awards show has its “In Memoriam” segment. Why should the internet be any different? Join the Internet Archive for a look back at the dearly departed...Internet Archive
Jean Armour Polly, aka the Net-mom & the person who helped popularize the phrase “surfing the internet," celebrates the Internet Archive’s 1 trillionth webpage. Her message highlights the ephemerality of websites, the importance of preserving digital culture, & honors the librarians & archivists who make it possible.
More ⬇️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/17/vo…
#Wayback1T #DigitalPreservation #InternetArchive @Netmom
Join James Boyle with Molly Shaffer Van Houweling on why protecting our cultural commons is essential for creativity and innovation. REGISTER NOW!\nblog.archive.org
"A truly historic accomplishment," as NPR President & CEO Katherine Maher puts it: “1 trillion web pages. That’s 1 trillion artifacts and snapshots of our interconnected world.”
🎬 Maher reflects on why preserving our digital record matters more than ever, and the crucial role of the Wayback Machine.
📝 More ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/14/vo…
Join James Boyle with Molly Shaffer Van Houweling on why protecting our cultural commons is essential for creativity and innovation. REGISTER NOW!\nblog.archive.org
Hi5 was an early social platform, launched in 2003. Mostly forgotten in the U.S., but big in Latin America & Southeast Asia with tens of millions of users around 2007–2008. Today it’s mostly social games & dating.
The #WaybackMachine preserves the early web, from the famous to the forgotten. Use it to find your forgotten corners of the internet. ⤵️
web.archive.org
#Wayback1T #Hi5 #DigitalHistory #SocialMediaHistory #Nostalgia
Today’s web is fragmented, paywalled & dominated by a few powerful platforms. Some of the internet’s founders & current leaders gathered to discuss how it can still be saved: “a game with many winners.”
Learn more ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/10/in…
#OpenWeb #Wayback1T @brewsterkahle
Join James Boyle with Molly Shaffer Van Houweling on why protecting our cultural commons is essential for creativity and innovation. REGISTER NOW!\nblog.archive.org
Internet pioneer Vint Cerf, co-creator of the TCP/IP protocols that built the Internet, celebrates the Internet Archive reaching 1 trillion pages & reflects on why preserving our digital history matters for generations to come.
More ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/12/vo…
Join James Boyle with Molly Shaffer Van Houweling on why protecting our cultural commons is essential for creativity and innovation. REGISTER NOW!\nblog.archive.org
🌐 From dial-up to a trillion pages, we’ve built a web worth remembering.
Watch THE WEB WE’VE BUILT, a cinematic journey through our shared digital history & preserved pages in the Wayback Machine.
Our web is a story of connection, creativity, and triumph. 🎬
archive.org/details/the-web-we…
Learn more ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/11/lo…
The Web We've Built is a 90-second cinematic reflection on the web as humanity’s greatest shared creation—built together, preserved together, and...Internet Archive
Legendary musician & activist Peter Gabriel celebrates the Internet Archive hitting 1 trillion pages & reflects on its role in preserving humanity’s memory.
More ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/10/vo…
Join James Boyle with Molly Shaffer Van Houweling on why protecting our cultural commons is essential for creativity and innovation. REGISTER NOW!\nblog.archive.org
🎉 At our 1 trillion-page celebration, CA State Senator Scott Wiener honored the Internet Archive for its “remarkable innovation and leadership,” presenting @brewsterkahle with a California Senate Certificate of Recognition.
Read the full story & see the video on our blog ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/05/ca…
Join James Boyle with Molly Shaffer Van Houweling on why protecting our cultural commons is essential for creativity and innovation. REGISTER NOW!\nblog.archive.org
🎉 Today we're celebrating the recipient of the 2025 Internet Archive Hero Award: Sir Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, for his visionary work connecting the world. 🏆🏛️
Full story ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/11/05/ce…
Join James Boyle with Molly Shaffer Van Houweling on why protecting our cultural commons is essential for creativity and innovation. REGISTER NOW!\nblog.archive.org
🎉 Supervisor Connie Chan led a unanimous SF Board of Supervisors resolution honoring@InternetArchive@mastodon.archive.org for preserving 1 trillion web pages & declared October 22, 2025 as Internet Archive Day in San Francisco.
archive.org/embed/establishing…
Full story: blog.archive.org/2025/11/03/su…
#Wayback1T #DigitalPreservation
On October 21, 2025, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors passed a unanimous resolution from Supervisor Connie Chan celebrating 1 trillion web pages archived...Internet Archive
📧 Years before Google, “Gmail” lived on Garfield․com: fan email with @gmail․garfield․com addresses for anyone thinking I hate Mondays.
It vanished like a pan of lasagne into Garfield’s belly… but its pawprints can still be seen on the #WaybackMachine ⤵️
web.archive.org/web/2000081506…
🐈 By May 2001, it was replaced by @e-garfield․com via Everyone․net. Google didn’t adopt the name until April 2004.
vnatrc BigFruit : conspiracy theories, art, free, propaganda, ascii art, graphics, disinformation : laboratoire de création graphique, art, net et désinformationweb.archive.org
HAPPENING TODAY IN SAN FRANCISCO!
Celebrate 1 trillion web pages archived on the #WaybackMachine through art — join Internet Archive x Gray Area: Trillionth Webpage Net․Art Commissions. 🌐🎨
📅 Sat, Nov 1
🕗 5–8 PM PT
📍 Internet Archive, 300 Funston Ave, SF
🎟️ blog.archive.org/2025/10/24/ce…
#Wayback1T #NetArt #SFEvents @FuncheapSF
Celebrate the Internet Archive’s trillionth webpage with new creative works exploring memory, preservation & digital culture. The Internet Archive has reached an extraordinary milestone—the archiving of its trillionth webpage—and to […]\nblog.archive.org
Tomorrow! Celebrate 1 trillion web pages archived on the #WaybackMachine through art 🎉
Join @GrayAreaorg and Internet Archive in person for Internet Archive x Gray Area: Trillionth Webpage Net․Art Commissions — new works exploring memory, data, and digital culture.
📅 Sat, Nov 1
🕗 5–8 PM PT
📍 Internet Archive, 300 Funston Ave, SF
🎟️ Free w/ RSVP ➡️ blog.archive.org/2025/10/24/ce…
Celebrate the Internet Archive’s trillionth webpage with new creative works exploring memory, preservation & digital culture. The Internet Archive has reached an extraordinary milestone—the archiving of its trillionth webpage—and to […]\nblog.archive.org
Librarians, help us celebrate 1 trillion web pages preserved by the @internetarchive 🌐
Our guide has templates, visuals & event ideas to bring your community into the web’s history. From “Then/Now” displays to talks, it’s easy to showcase your role in saving digital history. 🎉
Details ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/10/07/ca…
The Golden Gate Stereoscopic Society and the Internet Archive present a free public screening of the one and only ROBOT MONSTER (1953) in its original, eye-popping 3-D! Date & Time […]\nblog.archive.org
Experience art inspired by 1 trillion pages archived on the #WaybackMachine 🌐🎨
Internet Archive x Gray Area: Trillionth Webpage Net․Art Commissions explores memory, digital preservation & culture. In person in San Francisco!
📅 Sat, Nov 1, 2025
🕗 5–8 PM PT
📍 In person ➡️ Internet Archive, 300 Funston Ave, San Francisco
🎟️ blog.archive.org/2025/10/24/ce…
Celebrate the Internet Archive’s trillionth webpage with new creative works exploring memory, preservation & digital culture. The Internet Archive has reached an extraordinary milestone—the archiving of its trillionth webpage—and to […]\nblog.archive.org
Mark Graham has helped preserve The Web We’ve Built—1 trillion pages & counting. 🌐
Hear the #WaybackMachine director on the Future Knowledge #podcast discussing the past, present, & future of our digital memory.
🎧 Listen & subscribe ⤵️
futureknowledge.transistor.fm/…
#Wayback1T @Auths_Alliance @internetarchive @mark
In 1996, the web was still young—a chaotic, creative frontier built one page at a time. That same year, the Internet Archive set out to preserve it all. Nearly three decades later, that audacious g...Future Knowledge
Looking for something to add to your weekend plans, San Francisco?
Celebrate 1 trillion pages archived on the Wayback Machine with art at Internet Archive x Gray Area: Trillionth Webpage Net․Art Commissions. 🌐🎨
📅 Sat, Nov 1, 2025
🕗 5–8 PM PT
📍 Internet Archive, 300 Funston Ave, San Francisco
🎟️ blog.archive.org/2025/10/24/ce…
#Wayback1T #WaybackMachine @internetarchive
Celebrate the Internet Archive’s trillionth webpage with new creative works exploring memory, preservation & digital culture. The Internet Archive has reached an extraordinary milestone—the archiving of its trillionth webpage—and to […]\nblog.archive.org
Celebrate 1 trillion pages archived on the Wayback Machine… through art 🌐🎨
Internet Archive x Gray Area: Trillionth Webpage Net․Art Commissions features works inspired by memory, preservation & digital culture. In person in San Francisco!
📅 Sat, Nov 15, 2025
🕗 5–8 PM PT
📍 Internet Archive, 300 Funston Ave, San Francisco
🎟️ blog.archive.org/2025/10/24/ce…
Celebrate the Internet Archive’s trillionth webpage with new creative works exploring memory, preservation & digital culture. The Internet Archive has reached an extraordinary milestone—the archiving of its trillionth webpage—and to […]\nblog.archive.org
In 1996, the Smithsonian 📜 partnered with the fledgling @internetarchive 🏛️ to create Web Archive 96, one of the first web collections ever. Nearly 30 years later, this visionary collaboration—old institution meets new tech—stands out as a landmark in preserving digital history.
Check out the story of this seminal collection ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/10/20/we…
The Golden Gate Stereoscopic Society and the Internet Archive present a free public screening of the one and only ROBOT MONSTER (1953) in its original, eye-popping 3-D! Date & Time […]\nblog.archive.org
Yesterday, on Internet Archive Day, THE WEB WE’VE BUILT event celebrated 1 trillion pages saved to the #WaybackMachine, featuring music, storytelling, and digital history brought to life.
Watch & share the full recording ⤵️
youtube.com/live/9tuPzhTqPq8?t…
At a time when the internet’s memory is under threat—from legal challenges to platform walls—humanity has reached a once-in-a-generation milestone: 1 trillio...YouTube
(URL replace addon enabled for X, YouTube, Instagram and some news sites.)
💾 Like many early social media platforms, Bebo went through an identity crisis: launching in 2005 with college students as its target audience, then expanding to teens, young adults, & eventually the general public.
See Bebo's brief history on the #WaybackMachine ⤵️
web.archive.org/web/2005060100…
⏳️ IT'S NOT TOO LATE to join The Web We’ve Built, happening today, Internet Archive Day, as designated by the city of San Francisco! 🌐
Celebrate 1 trillion pages saved to the #WaybackMachine with the @internetarchive from anywhere in the world. Don’t miss stories, music & digital history live!
📅 Tonight, Oct 22
🕖️–🕗️ 7–8 PM PT / 10–11 PM ET
🎟️ blog.archive.org/event/the-web…
This October, the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine is projected to hit a once-in-a-generation milestone: 1 trillion web pages archived. That’s one trillion memories, moments, and movements—preserved for the public and available to access […]\nblog.archive.org
🏛️ Happy Internet Archive Day! 🌐
Join us—online or IRL—for The Web We’ve Built!
Visitors can grab a free copy of Sir Tim Berners-Lee's new book THIS IS FOR EVERYONE from our BIG Free Library.
🎟️ ➡️ blog.archive.org/2025/10/22/ha…
#Wayback1T @internetarchive #LittleFreeLibrary #OpenWeb @timbl
The Golden Gate Stereoscopic Society and the Internet Archive present a free public screening of the one and only ROBOT MONSTER (1953) in its original, eye-popping 3-D! Date & Time […]\nblog.archive.org
Librarians, help us celebrate 1 trillion web pages preserved by the @internetarchive! 🌐
Use our resource guide, complete with templates, visuals & event ideas, to connect your community to the web’s history.
More ⤵️
blog.archive.org/2025/10/07/ca…
#Wayback1T #libraries #librarians
The Golden Gate Stereoscopic Society and the Internet Archive present a free public screening of the one and only ROBOT MONSTER (1953) in its original, eye-popping 3-D! Date & Time […]\nblog.archive.org
1 trillion web pages preserved. A digital milestone that defines the Internet Archive’s mission.
Chris Freeland & Dave Hansen talk with Mark Graham, director of the #WaybackMachine, about how this public archive came to be & why it matters for our collective memory.
🎧 Listen on Future Knowledge #podcast ⤵️
futureknowledge.transistor.fm/…
#Wayback1T @mark @internetarchive
In 1996, the web was still young—a chaotic, creative frontier built one page at a time. That same year, the Internet Archive set out to preserve it all. Nearly three decades later, that audacious g...Future Knowledge
Tomorrow’s the big event! 🎉 We’ve saved 1 trillion web pages — now celebrate The Web We’ve Built with the @internetarchive.
Explore the past & future of our shared digital world in this lively presentation, livestreaming around the world and in person in San Francisco. 🌐
📅 Weds, Oct 22
🕖 7 PM PT
🖥️ Virtual & 🎟️ In Person ⤵️
blog.archive.org/event/the-web…
This October, the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine is projected to hit a once-in-a-generation milestone: 1 trillion web pages archived. That’s one trillion memories, moments, and movements—preserved for the public and available to access […]\nblog.archive.org
🌐 TODAY! Show your support at the RALLY FOR THE INTERNET ARCHIVE on the steps of San Francisco City Hall & celebrate our shared digital history.
This afternoon, Supervisor Connie Chan will introduce a proclamation declaring Oct 22 “Internet Archive Day” in SF.
📅 Tues, Oct 21
🕦 11:30 AM
📍 Steps of SF City Hall, Civic Center Plaza
ℹ️ blog.archive.org/event/rally-f…
#Wayback1T #SFevents @internetarchive
On Tuesday, October 21, Internet Archive staff, partners, friends & supporters will gather on the steps of San Francisco\'s city hall for a rally in support of the Internet Archive. […]\nblog.archive.org
🚨 Two days to go! Our annual celebration is almost here—and this year we’re marking 1 TRILLION pages captured by the Wayback Machine.
Kick off the countdown to Oct 22 with a #WaybackMachine look at the @internetarchive itself! 🕰️
Learn more about all our events ⤵️
blog.archive.org/trillion/
Discover emerging library services and updates from the Internet Archive. Join the conversation on how libraries empower 21st-century research. REGISTER NOW for the free, virtual session.\nblog.archive.org
SF, show your love for the @internetarchive! 🌐 Take your lunch hour tomorrow & join the RALLY FOR THE INTERNET ARCHIVE on the steps of City Hall, honoring The Web We’ve Built together.
📅 Tues, Oct 21
🕦 11:30 AM
📍 Steps of SF City Hall, Civic Center Plaza
ℹ️ blog.archive.org/event/rally-f…
On Tuesday, October 21, Internet Archive staff, partners, friends & supporters will gather on the steps of San Francisco\'s city hall for a rally in support of the Internet Archive. […]\nblog.archive.org
Planning your week? Add a celebration to your calendar! 🎉
From the first web pages to 1 trillion & counting, the @internetarchive invites you to join The Web We’ve Built — a tribute to the history & future of the web. 🌐
📅 Weds, Oct 22
🎟️ In Person & 🖥️ Virtual ⤵️
blog.archive.org/event/the-web…
This October, the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine is projected to hit a once-in-a-generation milestone: 1 trillion web pages archived. That’s one trillion memories, moments, and movements—preserved for the public and available to access […]\nblog.archive.org
Go behind the scenes at the #InternetArchive! 🌐 Join us Tues in Richmond, CA, for Doors Open 2025 & explore how physical collections are preserved, digitized & shared.
In-Person Only!
📅 Oct 21 @ 6–8 PM PT
ℹ️ & 🎟️ blog.archive.org/event/doors-o…
The Internet Archive is excited to offer a behind-the-scenes tour of the physical collections of books, music, film, and video in Richmond, California. With this special insider event we are […]\nblog.archive.org
#SanFrancisco! 🌐 Meet the people, partners & friends of the @internetarchive at the RALLY FOR THE INTERNET ARCHIVE & celebrate our shared digital history. Supervisor Connie Chan will introduce a proclamation declaring Oct 22 “Internet Archive Day” in SF.
📅 Tues, Oct 21
🕛 11:30 AM
📍 Steps of SF City Hall, Civic Center Plaza
ℹ️ blog.archive.org/event/rally-f…
#Wayback1T #SFevents #WaybackMachine
On Tuesday, October 21, Internet Archive staff, partners, friends & supporters will gather on the steps of San Francisco\'s city hall for a rally in support of the Internet Archive. […]\nblog.archive.org
1 trillion pages saved to the Wayback Machine! 🌐 Join the @internetarchive to celebrate The Web We’ve Built with stories, music & community. Don't miss it!
📅 Oct 22
🎟️ In Person & 🖥️ Virtual
Details ➡️ blog.archive.org/event/the-web…
This October, the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine is projected to hit a once-in-a-generation milestone: 1 trillion web pages archived. That’s one trillion memories, moments, and movements—preserved for the public and available to access […]\nblog.archive.org
Join the celebration next week! 🌐 1 trillion pages have been saved to the #WaybackMachine, & The Web We’ve Built with the @internetarchive brings stories, music & digital history to life — in San Francisco & online.
📅 Weds, Oct 22
🖥️ Virtual & 🎟️ In Person ⤵️
blog.archive.org/event/the-web…
This October, the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine is projected to hit a once-in-a-generation milestone: 1 trillion web pages archived. That’s one trillion memories, moments, and movements—preserved for the public and available to access […]\nblog.archive.org
SF community! 🌐 Join staff, partners & friends on the steps of City Hall for the RALLY FOR THE INTERNET ARCHIVE & celebrate our shared digital history. That afternoon, Supervisor Connie Chan will introduce a proclamation declaring Oct 22 “Internet Archive Day” in SF.
📅 Tues, Oct 21
🕛 11:30 AM
📍 Steps of SF City Hall, Civic Center Plaza
ℹ️ blog.archive.org/event/rally-f…
#Wayback1T #SFevents @internetarchive
On Tuesday, October 21, Internet Archive staff, partners, friends & supporters will gather on the steps of San Francisco\'s city hall for a rally in support of the Internet Archive. […]\nblog.archive.org
