Not all records are being scanned from every box reviewed many of the records are reports by government agencies, private institutions or media, and are already public. Boxes that were not reviewed generally are labeled as containing material that is similar to or available from other public sources. The main focus of scanning is unique records produced or received by the 9/11 Commission, such as emails, letters, memos, notes, minutes, reports, presentations, records, document indices, etc. If a file has been posted from a certain box, the entire box was reviewed. 338 of the 391 boxes released have been reviewed.

The primary focus of 911DocumentArchive is on 9/11 Commission records. This project is managed primarily by Erik Larson and Kevin Fenton, who are also contributors to the Complete 9/11 Timeline at. html Finding Aid for the 9/11 Commission Records at NARA: Official 9/11 Commission site, frozen and maintained by NARA: ĩ/11 Commission and other records related to 9/11 are being scanned, described and made available as PDF files, free to the online public at umentArchive. Main NARA 9/11 Commission Records site: / research/9- 11-commission/ 9/11 Commission MFRs at NARA: / legislative/res earch/9-1 1/commission -memoranda.

NARA has posted over 1200 “Memoranda for the Record” (MFR) (Commission interviews or briefings) at its website,, but isn’t planning to post the other records. Copies of documents can also be ordered from the National Archives, for a fee. These records can be viewed (and scanned) at NARA in Washington, D.C. January 14, 2009, 391 Boxes (approximately 35%) of the 9/11 Commission’s records were made public. Approximately 50,000 pages have been uploaded to d ate, and mor e will be added as ad ditional record s are made public. 9/11 Commission records are being scanned at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) in Washington, DC and uploaded to: ocumentArchive.

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