There is a similar need for the collection and preservation of Cuban legal materials. To date LLMC has identified over 1,000 titles for digitization, including various versions of Cuba's numerous constitutions, a number of early treatises, and longer series like the Colección Legislativa. Approximately 20 percent of the titles have already been digitized. LLMC is working with CRL libraries and other content contributors, including the Library of Congress, the University of Florida, the University of Miami, and Columbia University. In addition to these U.S.-based collaborators, the Biblioteca Nacional de Cuba José Martí (the Cuban National Library) has agreed to assist in identifying and adding to the bibliography documents that cannot be sourced elsewhere. Once digitized these Cuban materials will be available to the consortium of participating libraries and to users worldwide interested in studying and researching Cuba's history, literature, and culture.
Since 2010, CRL and LLMC have worked together to identify, preserve, and provide digital access to important, at-risk primary legal and government publications from the U.S. and other national jurisdictions. The partnership between CRL and LLMC digitizes critical primary source publications of interest to the CRL community, provides access for all CRL members to the rich collection of materials in the LLMC Digital database, while archiving print originals to ensure the survival of legacy primary government and legal publications.