Creative Commons - User contributions [en]

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:55:58Z

Monkeyjedi:

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Quote=We chose to use a CC license as we need people to recognise and attribute our work, whilst at the same time ensuring that the license is passed on. We cannot use a Noncommercial license, as occasionally our work will be reprinted in commercial publications.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, Communications & Campaigns adviser
|Image_Header=http://greensmps.org.au/files/imagecache/preview/images/thegreens+%5BPMS375+CMYK%5D+JPEG.jpg
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

== License Usage ==

All content featured on the GreensMPs website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License.

The only exceptions to this are:
- Website structure is built on Drupal, which is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
- All content republished from Hansard remains the copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia.
- Website construction, design and custom code by Monkii design studio.

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

== Media ==

Website - [http://greensmps.org.au]

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:46:41Z

Monkeyjedi:

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Quote=We chose to use a CC license as we need people to recognise and attribute our work, whilst at the same time ensuring that the license is passed on. We cannot use a Noncommercial license, as occasionally our work will be reprinted in commercial publications.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, Communications & Campaigns adviser
|Image_Header=http://greensmps.org.au/webfm_send/7
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

== License Usage ==

All content featured on the GreensMPs website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License.

The only exceptions to this are:
- Website structure is built on Drupal, which is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
- All content republished from Hansard remains the copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia.
- Website construction, design and custom code by Monkii design studio.

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

== Media ==

Website - [http://greensmps.org.au]

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:45:46Z

Monkeyjedi:

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Quote=We chose to use a CC license as we need people to recognise and attribute our work, whilst at the same time ensuring that the license is passed on. We cannot use a Noncommercial license, as occasionally our work will be reprinted in commercial publications.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, Communications & Campaigns adviser
|Image_Header=http://greensmps.org.au/sites/all/themes/zen/greens/images/senators/main/header.jpg
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

== License Usage ==

All content featured on the GreensMPs website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License.

The only exceptions to this are:
- Website structure is built on Drupal, which is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
- All content republished from Hansard remains the copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia.
- Website construction, design and custom code by Monkii design studio.

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

== Media ==

Website - [http://greensmps.org.au]

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:44:49Z

Monkeyjedi:

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Quote=We chose to use a CC license as we need people to recognise and attribute our work, whilst at the same time ensuring that the license is passed on. We cannot use a Noncommercial license, as occasionally our work will be reprinted in commercial publications.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, Communications & Campaigns adviser
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

== License Usage ==

All content featured on the GreensMPs website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License.

The only exceptions to this are:
- Website structure is built on Drupal, which is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
- All content republished from Hansard remains the copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia.
- Website construction, design and custom code by Monkii design studio.

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

== Media ==

Website - [http://greensmps.org.au]

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:39:19Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Media */

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

== License Usage ==

All content featured on the GreensMPs website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License.

The only exceptions to this are:
- Website structure is built on Drupal, which is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
- All content republished from Hansard remains the copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia.
- Website construction, design and custom code by Monkii design studio.

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

== Media ==

Website - [http://greensmps.org.au]

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:38:45Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Motivations */

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:38:33Z

Monkeyjedi: /* License Usage */

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:38:22Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Overview */

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

== License Usage ==

All content featured on the GreensMPs website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License.

The only exceptions to this are:
- Website structure is built on Drupal, which is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
- All content republished from Hansard remains the copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia.
- Website construction, design and custom code by Monkii design studio.

{{Incomplete|License Usage|formedit}}

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

{{Incomplete|Motivations|formedit}}

== Media ==

Delete this line and add text here.

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/The Pun

2009-04-08T07:38:02Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Media */

{{Case Study
|Description=The Pund is a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews covering the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (MICF)
|Quote="The Pun is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. At the same time we aim to help publicise smaller, local comedians who don't traditionally get a chance. By licensing The Pun under Creative Commons, we can ensure our writers regain their creative rights."
|Quote_Attribution=— Lefa Singleton Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/wp-content/images/Pun07Cover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.thepun.org
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=pun, comedy, melbourne, festival, review, publication, magazine, youth
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The Pun is a free weekly publication which is released each Wednesday of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. It aims to offer a comprehensive guide to the festival for everyday punters, publishing reviews, news and interviews from the festival.

The aims for The Pun are threefold:
* To offer punters attending the Melbourne International Comedy Festival unbiased and comprehensive free coverage of the whole event - not just the headliners.
* To celebrate and publicise one of the most successful arts festival in the Southern Hemisphere.
* To offer young and emerging arts writers the opportunity to review life performance and publish their work.

The magazine is distributed by hand in the MICF ‘hub’ out front of the Melbourne Town Hall, as well as being left at festival venues not in the immediate CDB (such as Trades Hall).

== License Usage ==

A New Leaf Media decided to license the print magazine, pdf digital and online versions of The Pun under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

== Motivations ==

Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off… is also licensed under Creative Commons.

== Media ==

The Pun 2007 - [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun40ppBroadsheetLR.pdf]
The Pun 2006
Edition 1 - [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_1_lowres.pdf]
Edition 2 - [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_2_lowres.pdf]
Edition 3 - [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_3_lowres.pdf]
Website - [http://www.thepun.org]
The Pun on Twitter - [http://www.twitter.com/MICF]

Case Studies/The Pun

2009-04-08T07:37:24Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Motivations */

{{Case Study
|Description=The Pund is a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews covering the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (MICF)
|Quote="The Pun is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. At the same time we aim to help publicise smaller, local comedians who don't traditionally get a chance. By licensing The Pun under Creative Commons, we can ensure our writers regain their creative rights."
|Quote_Attribution=— Lefa Singleton Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/wp-content/images/Pun07Cover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.thepun.org
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=pun, comedy, melbourne, festival, review, publication, magazine, youth
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The Pun is a free weekly publication which is released each Wednesday of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. It aims to offer a comprehensive guide to the festival for everyday punters, publishing reviews, news and interviews from the festival.

The aims for The Pun are threefold:
* To offer punters attending the Melbourne International Comedy Festival unbiased and comprehensive free coverage of the whole event - not just the headliners.
* To celebrate and publicise one of the most successful arts festival in the Southern Hemisphere.
* To offer young and emerging arts writers the opportunity to review life performance and publish their work.

The magazine is distributed by hand in the MICF ‘hub’ out front of the Melbourne Town Hall, as well as being left at festival venues not in the immediate CDB (such as Trades Hall).

== License Usage ==

A New Leaf Media decided to license the print magazine, pdf digital and online versions of The Pun under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

== Motivations ==

Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off… is also licensed under Creative Commons.

== Media ==

The Pun 2007 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun40ppBroadsheetLR.pdf
The Pun 2006
Edition 1 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_1_lowres.pdf
Edition 2 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_2_lowres.pdf
Edition 3 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_3_lowres.pdf
Website - http://www.thepun.org
The Pun on Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/MICF

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/The Pun

2009-04-08T07:37:12Z

Monkeyjedi: /* License Usage */

{{Case Study
|Description=The Pund is a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews covering the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (MICF)
|Quote="The Pun is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. At the same time we aim to help publicise smaller, local comedians who don't traditionally get a chance. By licensing The Pun under Creative Commons, we can ensure our writers regain their creative rights."
|Quote_Attribution=— Lefa Singleton Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/wp-content/images/Pun07Cover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.thepun.org
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=pun, comedy, melbourne, festival, review, publication, magazine, youth
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The Pun is a free weekly publication which is released each Wednesday of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. It aims to offer a comprehensive guide to the festival for everyday punters, publishing reviews, news and interviews from the festival.

The aims for The Pun are threefold:
* To offer punters attending the Melbourne International Comedy Festival unbiased and comprehensive free coverage of the whole event - not just the headliners.
* To celebrate and publicise one of the most successful arts festival in the Southern Hemisphere.
* To offer young and emerging arts writers the opportunity to review life performance and publish their work.

The magazine is distributed by hand in the MICF ‘hub’ out front of the Melbourne Town Hall, as well as being left at festival venues not in the immediate CDB (such as Trades Hall).

== License Usage ==

A New Leaf Media decided to license the print magazine, pdf digital and online versions of The Pun under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

== Motivations ==

Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off… is also licensed under Creative Commons.

{{Incomplete|Motivations|formedit}}

== Media ==

The Pun 2007 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun40ppBroadsheetLR.pdf
The Pun 2006
Edition 1 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_1_lowres.pdf
Edition 2 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_2_lowres.pdf
Edition 3 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_3_lowres.pdf
Website - http://www.thepun.org
The Pun on Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/MICF

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/The Pun

2009-04-08T07:37:01Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Overview */

{{Case Study
|Description=The Pund is a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews covering the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (MICF)
|Quote="The Pun is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. At the same time we aim to help publicise smaller, local comedians who don't traditionally get a chance. By licensing The Pun under Creative Commons, we can ensure our writers regain their creative rights."
|Quote_Attribution=— Lefa Singleton Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/wp-content/images/Pun07Cover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.thepun.org
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=pun, comedy, melbourne, festival, review, publication, magazine, youth
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The Pun is a free weekly publication which is released each Wednesday of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. It aims to offer a comprehensive guide to the festival for everyday punters, publishing reviews, news and interviews from the festival.

The aims for The Pun are threefold:
* To offer punters attending the Melbourne International Comedy Festival unbiased and comprehensive free coverage of the whole event - not just the headliners.
* To celebrate and publicise one of the most successful arts festival in the Southern Hemisphere.
* To offer young and emerging arts writers the opportunity to review life performance and publish their work.

The magazine is distributed by hand in the MICF ‘hub’ out front of the Melbourne Town Hall, as well as being left at festival venues not in the immediate CDB (such as Trades Hall).

== License Usage ==

A New Leaf Media decided to license the print magazine, pdf digital and online versions of The Pun under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

{{Incomplete|License Usage|formedit}}

== Motivations ==

Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off… is also licensed under Creative Commons.

{{Incomplete|Motivations|formedit}}

== Media ==

The Pun 2007 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun40ppBroadsheetLR.pdf
The Pun 2006
Edition 1 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_1_lowres.pdf
Edition 2 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_2_lowres.pdf
Edition 3 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_3_lowres.pdf
Website - http://www.thepun.org
The Pun on Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/MICF

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:36:45Z

Monkeyjedi: /* License Usage */

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

{{Incomplete|Overview|formedit}}

== License Usage ==

All content featured on the GreensMPs website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Australia License.

The only exceptions to this are:
- Website structure is built on Drupal, which is distributed under the GNU General Public License.
- All content republished from Hansard remains the copyright of the Commonwealth of Australia.
- Website construction, design and custom code by Monkii design studio.

{{Incomplete|License Usage|formedit}}

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

{{Incomplete|Motivations|formedit}}

== Media ==

Delete this line and add text here.

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:35:05Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Motivations */

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

{{Incomplete|Overview|formedit}}

== License Usage ==

Delete this line and add text here.

{{Incomplete|License Usage|formedit}}

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

This policy allows for all work on the website to be used in other ways, providing it upholds the licensing requirements.

{{Incomplete|Motivations|formedit}}

== Media ==

Delete this line and add text here.

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:34:21Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Motivations */

{{Case Study
|Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators
|Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au
|Author=The Australian Greens Senators
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=greens, australian, senator, brown, siewert, milne, hanson-young, ludlam
|License short name=CC BY-SA
|License=http://greensmps.org.au/disclaimer
|Format=InteractiveResource
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The website of the Australian Greens elected members (as at June 2008: Senators Bob Brown, Christine Milne, Rachel Siewert, Sarah Hanson-Young & Scott Ludlam), www.GreensMPs.org.au serves as a repository for all of their work.

Parliamentary debates, media releases, speeches, campaign material, community action systems and other online campaigning tools, GreensMPs allows people to interact directly with the Greens Senators in their work.

{{Incomplete|Overview|formedit}}

== License Usage ==

Delete this line and add text here.

{{Incomplete|License Usage|formedit}}

== Motivations ==

Communications and campaigns adviser Tim Norton spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries on behalf of his company A New Leaf Media. In charge of developing the GreensMPs site, Tim initiated a Creative Commons policy on all online materials produced by the Senators, including their website.

{{Incomplete|Motivations|formedit}}

== Media ==

Delete this line and add text here.

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2009-04-08T07:32:41Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Overview */

Case Studies/The Pun

2009-04-08T07:27:20Z

Monkeyjedi: New page: {{Case Study |Description=The Pund is a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews covering the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (MICF) |Quote="The Pun ...

{{Case Study
|Description=The Pund is a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews covering the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (MICF)
|Quote="The Pun is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. At the same time we aim to help publicise smaller, local comedians who don't traditionally get a chance. By licensing The Pun under Creative Commons, we can ensure our writers regain their creative rights."
|Quote_Attribution=— Lefa Singleton Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/wp-content/images/Pun07Cover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.thepun.org
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=pun, comedy, melbourne, festival, review, publication, magazine, youth
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==

The Pun is a free weekly publication which is released each Wednesday of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. It aims to offer a comprehensive guide to the festival for everyday punters, publishing reviews, news and interviews from the festival.

The aims for The Pun are threefold:
* To offer punters attending the Melbourne International Comedy Festival unbiased and comprehensive free coverage of the whole event - not just the headliners.
* To celebrate and publicise one of the most successful arts festival in the Southern Hemisphere.
* To offer young and emerging arts writers the opportunity to review life performance and publish their work.

The magazine is distributed by hand in the MICF ‘hub’ out front of the Melbourne Town Hall, as well as being left at festival venues not in the immediate CDB (such as Trades Hall).

{{Incomplete|Overview|formedit}}

== License Usage ==

A New Leaf Media decided to license the print magazine, pdf digital and online versions of The Pun under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

{{Incomplete|License Usage|formedit}}

== Motivations ==

Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum, in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off… is also licensed under Creative Commons.

{{Incomplete|Motivations|formedit}}

== Media ==

The Pun 2007 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun40ppBroadsheetLR.pdf
The Pun 2006
Edition 1 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_1_lowres.pdf
Edition 2 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_2_lowres.pdf
Edition 3 - http://www.anewleaf.com.au/files/editions/Pun_ed_3_lowres.pdf
Website - http://www.thepun.org
The Pun on Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/MICF

Add media that is relevant.

{{Incomplete|Media|formedit}}

Case Studies/GreensMPs

2008-08-30T09:05:23Z

Monkeyjedi: New page: {{Case Study |Description=The website of the Australian Greens Senators |Mainurl=http://greensmps.org.au |Author=The Australian Greens Senators |User_Status=Creator |Tag=greens, australian...

Case Studies/The Pundit

2008-08-01T03:19:52Z

Monkeyjedi: /* Media */

{{Case Study
|Description=''The Pundit'' was a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews distributed as part of the Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) in 2006.
|Quote=''The Pundit'' is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. Licensing ''The Pundit'' under Creative Commons enables us to utilise their work without needing to take all creative rights away from the individual author.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/b/b5/PunditCover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/?cat=8
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=MIFF, film, festival, publication, youth, independent, magazine
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==
[http://www.anewleaf.com.au/?cat=8 ''The Pundit''] is a free publication released to cover [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/2006_Festival/programme.php Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) 2006] by [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/ A New Leaf Media], an independent Australian publisher and [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/about/ ‘word pedlar’]. Produced by Tim Norton & Lefa Singleton, with support from Jane Watkins and Paul D’Agostino, ''The Pundit'' included reviews, news and interviews contributed by an extensive and enthusiastic writing team sourced from local student media outlets, such as [http://syn.org.au/ SYN FM], [http://www.isnotmagazine.org/ ''Is Not Magazine''], [http://www.expressmedia.org.au/ Express Media], [http://www.vibewire.net/ Vibewire.net], [http://www.bigissue.org.au/ ''The Big Issue''], [http://www.artshub.com.au/au/default.asp Arts Hub] and other youth media. The publication was designed to not only be insightful, entertaining and informative, but to be an opportunity for young and emerging writers to publish work in a professional capacity.

''The Pundit'' in 2006 was released as a 56-page, A4 portrait format with a print run of 10,000 copies and distributed around Melbourne outside the five main MIFF cinemas in addition to official venues. It was also available in pdf format from the website, with the articles and reviews available individually in html.

The publication was produced with the support of [http://www.youngaustralians.org/ The Foundation for Young Australians], [http://www.crumpler.com.au/ Crumpler Bags Australia], [http://union.rmit.edu.au/index.asp RMIT Union Arts], the [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/ Melbourne International Film Festival], and the [http://www.slingshot.org.au/slingshot/index.php Melbourne City Mission Slingshot].

Based in North Fitzroy, A New Leaf Media operates as a niche media company which strives to create alternative independent media produced by emerging media-makers. It focuses on publishing review magazines for a variety of Melbourne’s arts and cultural festivals, including The Pun for the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, and The Pundit for the Melbourne International Film Festival. In the future, more titles will be released to coincide with various Australian arts and cultural festivals offering comprehensive guides.

== License Usage ==
A New Leaf Media decided to license both the print magazine and the pdf digital version of The Pundit under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/ Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence]. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

== Motivations ==
Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the [http://creativecommons.org.au/ccforum 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum], in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, [http://monkeyjedi.blogspot.com/ ''Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off…''] is also licensed under Creative Commons.

== Media ==

Cover shot: [[Image:http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/b/b5/PunditCover.jpg]]
Website: [http://http://www.anewleaf.com.au/ A New Leaf Media]

Case Studies/The Pundit

2008-08-01T03:18:24Z

Monkeyjedi:

{{Case Study
|Description=''The Pundit'' was a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews distributed as part of the Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) in 2006.
|Quote=''The Pundit'' is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. Licensing ''The Pundit'' under Creative Commons enables us to utilise their work without needing to take all creative rights away from the individual author.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/b/b5/PunditCover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/?cat=8
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=MIFF, film, festival, publication, youth, independent, magazine
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==
[http://www.anewleaf.com.au/?cat=8 ''The Pundit''] is a free publication released to cover [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/2006_Festival/programme.php Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) 2006] by [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/ A New Leaf Media], an independent Australian publisher and [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/about/ ‘word pedlar’]. Produced by Tim Norton & Lefa Singleton, with support from Jane Watkins and Paul D’Agostino, ''The Pundit'' included reviews, news and interviews contributed by an extensive and enthusiastic writing team sourced from local student media outlets, such as [http://syn.org.au/ SYN FM], [http://www.isnotmagazine.org/ ''Is Not Magazine''], [http://www.expressmedia.org.au/ Express Media], [http://www.vibewire.net/ Vibewire.net], [http://www.bigissue.org.au/ ''The Big Issue''], [http://www.artshub.com.au/au/default.asp Arts Hub] and other youth media. The publication was designed to not only be insightful, entertaining and informative, but to be an opportunity for young and emerging writers to publish work in a professional capacity.

''The Pundit'' in 2006 was released as a 56-page, A4 portrait format with a print run of 10,000 copies and distributed around Melbourne outside the five main MIFF cinemas in addition to official venues. It was also available in pdf format from the website, with the articles and reviews available individually in html.

The publication was produced with the support of [http://www.youngaustralians.org/ The Foundation for Young Australians], [http://www.crumpler.com.au/ Crumpler Bags Australia], [http://union.rmit.edu.au/index.asp RMIT Union Arts], the [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/ Melbourne International Film Festival], and the [http://www.slingshot.org.au/slingshot/index.php Melbourne City Mission Slingshot].

Based in North Fitzroy, A New Leaf Media operates as a niche media company which strives to create alternative independent media produced by emerging media-makers. It focuses on publishing review magazines for a variety of Melbourne’s arts and cultural festivals, including The Pun for the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, and The Pundit for the Melbourne International Film Festival. In the future, more titles will be released to coincide with various Australian arts and cultural festivals offering comprehensive guides.

== License Usage ==
A New Leaf Media decided to license both the print magazine and the pdf digital version of The Pundit under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/ Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence]. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

== Motivations ==
Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the [http://creativecommons.org.au/ccforum 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum], in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, [http://monkeyjedi.blogspot.com/ ''Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off…''] is also licensed under Creative Commons.

== Media ==

[[Image:http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/b/b5/PunditCover.jpg]]

Add other media that is relevant.

Case Studies/The Pundit

2008-08-01T03:15:26Z

Monkeyjedi:

{{Case Study
|Description=''The Pundit'' was a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews distributed as part of the Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) in 2006.
|Quote=''The Pundit'' is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. Licensing ''The Pundit'' under Creative Commons enables us to utilise their work without needing to take all creative rights away from the individual author.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, Editor, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/wp-content/themes/grid_focus_public/images/avatar.png
|Mainurl=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/?cat=8
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=MIFF, film, festival, publication, youth, independent, magazine
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==
[http://www.anewleaf.com.au/?cat=8 ''The Pundit''] is a free publication released to cover [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/2006_Festival/programme.php Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) 2006] by [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/ A New Leaf Media], an independent Australian publisher and [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/about/ ‘word pedlar’]. Produced by Tim Norton & Lefa Singleton, with support from Jane Watkins and Paul D’Agostino, ''The Pundit'' included reviews, news and interviews contributed by an extensive and enthusiastic writing team sourced from local student media outlets, such as [http://syn.org.au/ SYN FM], [http://www.isnotmagazine.org/ ''Is Not Magazine''], [http://www.expressmedia.org.au/ Express Media], [http://www.vibewire.net/ Vibewire.net], [http://www.bigissue.org.au/ ''The Big Issue''], [http://www.artshub.com.au/au/default.asp Arts Hub] and other youth media. The publication was designed to not only be insightful, entertaining and informative, but to be an opportunity for young and emerging writers to publish work in a professional capacity.

''The Pundit'' in 2006 was released as a 56-page, A4 portrait format with a print run of 10,000 copies and distributed around Melbourne outside the five main MIFF cinemas in addition to official venues. It was also available in pdf format from the website, with the articles and reviews available individually in html.

The publication was produced with the support of [http://www.youngaustralians.org/ The Foundation for Young Australians], [http://www.crumpler.com.au/ Crumpler Bags Australia], [http://union.rmit.edu.au/index.asp RMIT Union Arts], the [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/ Melbourne International Film Festival], and the [http://www.slingshot.org.au/slingshot/index.php Melbourne City Mission Slingshot].

Based in North Fitzroy, A New Leaf Media operates as a niche media company which strives to create alternative independent media produced by emerging media-makers. It focuses on publishing review magazines for a variety of Melbourne’s arts and cultural festivals, including The Pun for the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, and The Pundit for the Melbourne International Film Festival. In the future, more titles will be released to coincide with various Australian arts and cultural festivals offering comprehensive guides.

== License Usage ==
A New Leaf Media decided to license both the print magazine and the pdf digital version of The Pundit under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/ Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence]. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

== Motivations ==
Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the [http://creativecommons.org.au/ccforum 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum], in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, [http://monkeyjedi.blogspot.com/ ''Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off…''] is also licensed under Creative Commons.

== Media ==

[[Image:http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/b/b5/PunditCover.jpg]]

Add other media that is relevant.

Case Studies/The Pundit

2008-08-01T03:05:43Z

Monkeyjedi: changed main pic to pundit cover shot

{{Case Study
|Description=''The Pundit'' was a Creative Commons-licensed publication of reviews, news, and interviews distributed as part of the Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) in 2006.
|Quote=''The Pundit'' is designed to give young people their first shot at being published, in an open field with little barriers. Licensing ''The Pundit'' under Creative Commons enables us to utilise their work without needing to take all creative rights away from the individual author.
|Quote_Attribution=Tim Norton, A New Leaf Media
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/b/b5/PunditCover.jpg
|Mainurl=http://www.anewleaf.com.au/the-pundit/the-pundit-miff-06
|Author=A New Leaf Media
|User_Status=Creator
|Tag=MIFF, film, festival, publication, youth, independent
|License short name=CC BY-NC-ND
|License=http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/
|Format=Text
|Country=Australia
}}
== Overview ==
[http://www.anewleaf.com.au/the-pundit/the-pundit-miff-06 ''The Pundit''] was a free publication released as part of [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/2006_Festival/programme.php Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) 2006] by [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/ A New Leaf Media], an independent Australian publisher and [http://www.anewleaf.com.au/about/ ‘word pedlar’]. Edited by Tim Norton, Lefa Singleton, Jane Watkins, and Paul D’Agostino, ''The Pundit'' included reviews, news and interviews contributed by an extensive and enthusiastic writing team sourced from local student media outlets, such as [http://syn.org.au/ SYN FM], [http://www.isnotmagazine.org/ ''Is Not Magazine''], [http://www.expressmedia.org.au/ Express Media], [http://www.vibewire.net/ Vibewire.net], [http://www.bigissue.org.au/ ''The Big Issue''], [http://www.artshub.com.au/au/default.asp Arts Hub] and other youth media. The publication was designed to not only be insightful, entertaining and informative, but to be an opportunity for young and emerging writers to publish work in a professional capacity.

''The Pundit''’s MIFF edition was released as 56-page, A4 portrait format with a print run of 10,000 copies and distributed around Melbourne outside the five main MIFF cinemas in addition to official venues. It was also available in pdf format from the website, with the articles and reviews available individually in html.

The publication was produced with the support of [http://www.youngaustralians.org/ The Foundation for Young Australians], [http://www.crumpler.com.au/ Crumpler Bags Australia], [http://union.rmit.edu.au/index.asp RMIT Union Arts], the [http://www.melbournefilmfestival.com.au/ Melbourne International Film Festival], and the [http://www.slingshot.org.au/slingshot/index.php Melbourne City Mission Slingshot].

Based in North Fitzroy, A New Leaf Media operates as a niche media company which strives to create alternative independent media produced by emerging media-makers. It focuses on publishing review magazines for a variety of Melbourne’s arts and cultural festivals. In the future, ''The Pundit'' will be released to coincide with various Australian arts and cultural festivals offering comprehensive guides, spreading their words from Altona to Alphington.

== License Usage ==
A New Leaf Media decided to license both the print magazine and the pdf digital version of The Pundit under a Creative Commons licence that allows content published in the magazine to be republished so long as the articles are not changed and the republication is for non-commercial purposes: i.e. under the [http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/au/ Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Australia licence]. This licensing facilitated the republishing of much of the magazine’s content on blogs during the festival, giving the writers far more exposure than A New Leaf Media on their own could provide.

== Motivations ==
Tim Norton from A New Leaf Media spoke at the [http://creativecommons.org.au/ccforum 2006 Creative Commons Australia Industry Forum], in the session for Creative Industries. Tim’s own blog, [http://monkeyjedi.blogspot.com/ ''Stop the world Mummy, I want to get off…''] is also licensed under Creative Commons.

== Media ==

Delete this line and add text here.

Add media that is relevant.