We analyze intergalactic HI and OVI absorbers with {nu}<5000km/s in Hubble Space Telescope and Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer spectra of 76 active galactic nuclei. The baryons traced by HI/OVI absorption are clearly associated with the extended surroundings of galaxies; for impact parameters <400kpc they are 2-4 times more numerous as those inside the galaxies. This large reservoir of matter likely plays a major role in galaxy evolution. We tabulate the fraction of absorbers having a galaxy of a given luminosity within a given impact parameter ({rho}) and velocity difference ({Delta}v), as well as the fraction of galaxies with an absorber closer than a given {rho} and {Delta}v. We identify possible "void absorbers" ({rho}>3Mpc to the nearest L_*_ galaxy), although at v<2500km/s all absorbers are within 1.5Mpc of an L>0.1L_*_ galaxy. The absorber properties depend on {rho}, but the relations are not simple correlations.