Archives are proud repositories of historic documents. Yet they can be saddled with storage solutions that are old too. Moving to mobile storage helped a large history center in the Midwest gain.
- High-Density Storage
- Lockers
- Modular Casework
- Shelving
- Cabinets
- Healthcare
- Education
- Smart Lockers
- Museum
- Public Safety
- Library
- Athletics
- Industrial Storage
- Mobile Shelving
- Military
- Storage Solutions
- Smart Storage
- Warehouse
- Storage
- Vertical Storage
- Evidence Storage
- Public Safety Storage
- Architects & Designers
- Business Storage
- Museum Collections Storage
- ActivRAC
- Athletic Equipment Storage
- Football Equipment Storage
- Vertical Carousel
- Architect and Designer
- Military Storage
- Powered Mobile Shelving
- Universal Weapons Rack
- library storage
- Evidence Storage Lockers
- Healthcare Storage
- High-Bay Shelving
- industrial
- mobile storage
- Art Rack
- Art Storage
- Day-Use Lockers
- Evidence
- Football
- Government
- High-Density Racking
- Hospital Storage
- Mechanical Assist
- News
- Police Department Storage
To get to the archives in Kingsport, Tennessee, you had to ride an elevator that creaked like it had a grudge. Then you’d set into a windowless basement so dim and dusty the staff had nicknamed it.
In the age of cloud storage and instant data access, it's easy to forget just how much history still lives in physical form. For many organizations, the past is more than something to simply.
Picture this: stacks of boxes, bulky filing cabinets, and shelves filled to the brim with irregularly shaped items. It's a lot of weight to manage — not just for the shelves but for the floor.
Archivists are information professionals. Need to find a land grant? City record? Will? Century-old newspaper? Personal diaries of a president? Ask the archivist. Beyond providing access, archivists.
