The Advanced Cooperative Arctic Data and Information Service (ACADIS) manages data and is the gateway for all relevant Arctic physical, life, and social science data for the National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Polar Programs (PLR) Arctic Research Program (ARC) research community.

The Antarctic Glaciological Data Center (AGDC) at the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC) archives and distributes Antarctic glaciological and cryospheric system data collected by the U.S. Antarctic Program.

The Antarctic Marine Geology Research Facility (AMGRF) is the national storage facility for all sediment cores collected in the Southern Ocean by U.S. research vessels since the late 1950s. Our mission is to make samples and data available for the research community, and to preserve reference sediment. We support scientist by providing basic core descriptions, smear slide data, physical properties, x-ray and imaging and by distribute requested samples. We offer field work support for expeditions and collaborate with scientists to complete their research goals.

The Antarctic Meteorological Research Center (AMRC) conducts observational meteorological research of the Antarctic and Southern Ocean and provides data stewardship for Antarctic meteorological data to the polar science community. The project maintains a network of approximately sixty ground-based automatic weather stations throughout the Antarctic, some in collaboration with other nations. AMRC's signature is the satellite composite imagery for both polar regions. The goal of the project is to gain an understanding of Antarctic meteorology via observations and foster stewardship of a variety of observational data sets.

The Arctic Research Mapping Application (ARMAP) is a suite of online, interactive maps and services that support Arctic science. Users can navigate to areas of interest and explore information about field-based scientific research in the Arctic.

The Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology (IRIS) Program for Array Seismic Studies of the Continental Lithosphere (IRIS PASSCAL) Instrument Center and EarthScope USArray Array Operations Facility (AOF) at New Mexico Tech support cutting-edge seismological research into Earth’s fundamental geological structure and processes. The facility provides instrumentation for National Science Foundation, Department of Energy, and otherwise funded seismological experiments around the world. PASSCAL experiment support includes seismic instrumentation, equipment maintenance, software, data archiving, training, logistics, and field installation.

The US National Ice Core Laboratory (NICL) is a facility for storing, curating, and studying ice cores recovered from the polar regions of the world. It provides scientists with the capability to conduct examinations and measurements on ice cores, and it preserves the integrity of these ice cores in a long-term repository for current and future investigations.

The Antarctic and Southern Ocean Data (ASOD) Portal of the Marine Geoscience Data System provides data management services for multi-disciplinary data from oceanographic research expeditions of the R/V N. B. Palmer and R/V L. Gould and from other geoscience field programs in Antarctica. Open public access is provided for geophysical, meteorological, and water column data from over 300 expeditions conducted over two decades of operation in the Southern Ocean. We support multi-disciplinary research with mapping services and tools for analysis and visualization of a diverse suite of data types.

The Polar Geospatial Center (PGC) provides geospatial support, mapping, and GIS/remote sensing solutions to researchers and logistics groups in the polar science community. We collaborate with scientists to complete their research goals in a safe, timely, and efficient manner by providing a service which most groups do not have the resources or expertise to complete. Our goal is to introduce new, state-of-the-art techniques from the geospatial field to effectively solve problems in the least mapped places on Earth.

The Polar Rock Repository (PRR) provides curatorial preservation and lending of geologic samples from polar regions along with associated materials such as field notes, maps, raw analytical data, paleomagnetic cores, thin sections, microfossil mounts, microslides and residues. Additional services include magnetic susceptibility, intensity and specific gravity measurements. The PRR acquires collections through donations from institutions and scientists and then makes these samples available as no-cost loans for research, education and museum exhibits. Rock samples searches and loan requests can be made online through the PRR website.

The U.S. Antarctic Program (USAP) Data Center assists scientists in the registry and submission of their data sets for curation and long-term preservation in accordance with the NSF Office of Polar Programs Guidelines for Scientific Data. We also offer a suite of data access services (map-based and programmatic) for datasets registered within the Antarctic Master Directory to help scientists find Antarctic data of interest. The USAP Data Center serves as the U.S.'s National Antarctic Data Center (NADC) in the SCAR/COMNAP Joint Committee on Antarctic Data Management.

UNAVCO operates and supports geodetic networks, geophysical and meteorological instruments, a free and open data archive, software tools for data access and processing, cyberinfrastructure management, technological developments, technical support, and geophysical training.