Thanks very much Bernd
Would it be ok to come back to you once I've got a bit further through the
process?
Best
On Thu, 10 Jun 2021 at 09:13, Bernd Fiedler <bernd.fiedler(a)wikimedia.de>
wrote:
It's helpful to bring the argument "this
isn't new" and "it's been done"
and "all the cool kids are doing it".
In Germany, we have several examples of ministries and bodies having
adopted open licenses. It's patchy, however.
The UNESCO Commission recommends, uses and promotes materials under free
licenses, of course.
The ECs policy on licensing is helpful in all the talks that we had:
creativecommons.org
<https://creativecommons.org/2019/04/02/european-commission-adopts-cc-by-and-cc0-for-sharing-information/>
ZDF (public service broadcaster), which also clearly explains the terms of
use on its landing page
https://www.zdf.de/dokumentation/terra-x/terra-x-creative-commons-cc-100.ht…
Federal Agency for Civic Education, e.g.
https://www.bpb.de/mediathek/246349/bildungsmaterialien-bereitstellen-und-e….
The Federal Ministry of Economics provides selected graphics under CC BY,
as well as all texts on the website (in principle), as noted in the
imprint <https://www.bmwi.de/Redaktion/DE/Artikel/Service/impressum.html>.
The National Action Plan
<https://www.open-government-deutschland.de/resource/blob/1591050/1705008/6d69cdffffe5d33c6fb97a88049fe300/abschluss-bericht-2019-nap1-data.pdf?download=1>
(Final Report of the Federal Government) Open Government appears factually
under CC BY 4.0.
The German Aerospace Center has been publishing images under CC BY since
2012
Bucerius Law School puts entire lectures and info videos online under free
licenses.
The Federal Ministry of Education and Research has dedicated an entire
campaign to the topic of Creative Commons and Open Access
<https://www.bildung-forschung.digital/de/open-access-initiativen-2680.html>
.
The OER strategy announced in the coalition agreement has just been funded
and will be launched before the end of this legislative term.
For more than ten years now, the federal government and its subordinate
agencies have been using Creative Commons licenses of various types, see
this document <https://dipbt.bundestag.de/dip21/btd/17/093/1709374.pdf>
from 2012
The Federal Agency for Cartography and Geodesy uses a CC BY-like license,
so called "Deutschlandlizenz <https://www.govdata.de/dl-de/by-2-0>".
It's
like CC, just not international, so worse.
The BBKvirtuell series of the Federal Office of Civil Protection u.
Disaster Relief is completely licensed under Creative Commons as far as I
can see (CC BY 3.0)
The Federal Office for Radiation Protection has already marked videos as
Creative Commons on YouTube and is currently checking to what extent other
materials are eligible.
The Federal Center for Health Education decided on free licenses for the
infection protection materials in May, and these are now being successively
updated (in the wake of the WMF-WHO Cooperation
<https://www.who.int/news/item/22-10-2020-the-world-health-organization-and-wikimedia-foundation-expand-access-to-trusted-information-about-covid-19-on-wikipedia>
)
Good luck!
Am Di., 8. Juni 2021 um 16:43 Uhr schrieb john cummings <
mrjohncummings(a)gmail.com>gt;:
Hi all
I'm exploring working with an EU member state to help them adopt open
licenses for their content, especially educational and cultural content
from their ministry of culture, museums etc.
Having worked at UNESCO for 6 years I'm pretty familiar with the OER
Recommendation and how that encourages states to adopt open licenses. (Any
thoughts welcome on this also).
My question is are there any recommendations, targets, policies, laws,
funding opportunities etc for EU member states which encourage them to
adopt open licenses for government content or government funded content?
Any suggestions on who to ask this question to?
Thanks very much
Best
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