New Zealand
Roadmap
Description
We are the kaitiaki of the New Zealand CC licences that enable the voluntary sharing of copyright material in Aotearoa. We're a kiwi remix on an international movement toward open access licensing and are here to support Creative Commons in New Zealand.
Priorities
Priorities for 2013
- Promoting CC policies and best practice in the context of NZGOAL, education institutions and cultural institutions
- Strengthening ties with other CC jurisdiction projects and HQ
- Planning for future sustainability
Deliverables (12 month forecast)
It continues to be CCANZ's aim in 2013 to partner with other institutions and sector groups in order to create awareness and promote CC more effectively to more communities. CCANZ should continue to concentrate on helping institutions implement the tools on mass.
Resources
The Public Lead will continue to grow the audience for CCANZ’s main communication channels: the CC-NZ email list; the ‘Mailchimp’ email list; Twitter; the CCANZ website; and Facebook. The Public Lead will continue to produce news items and case studies on a weekly basis, and will also solicit guest writers from the CCANZ community.
The Public Lead will coordinate the creation and distribution of other Creative Commons resources, including posters and other guides to Creative Commons. A book introducing the CCANZ project will be written and published.
Volunteers
CCANZ should utilise its web resources to formalise volunteer networks.
Affiliate Network Partnerships
Affiliates partnerships should focus on the Asia Pacific, following the lead of our Asia Pacific Regional Managers. Activities could include joint creation/aggregation of useful outreach resources; jointly run online workshops and seminars; competitions organised and run over multiple jurisdictions; partnering up with another CC project dealing with CC licensing in regards to national events such as disaster relief, traveling festivals, environmental projects or unique communities of interest. To be arranged in consultation with the Asia Pacific Regional Manager.
Cultural Sector
CCANZ will partner with cultural and heritage institutions to openly licence their collections and to introduce, where possible, Creative Commons policies.
Engaging the community
Public Meetups will continue to be held in 2013.
Mix and Mash.
Mix & Mash 2013: The New Storytelling will be run in partnership with DigitalNZ. CCANZ will take a lead in promoting the competition in New Zealand schools.
State Agencies and NZGOAL
The project will continue to support work in and around the New Zealand Government Open Access and Licensing Framework by helping monitor uptake; promoting the Declaration on Open and Transparent Government; and continuing to engage with Agencies wanting to apply CC licences.
Workshops and Presentations
Workshops will continue to be held in 2013.
CC and Tertiary
CCANZ will continue to support moves towards open access to scholarly publications and Open Educational Resources in tertiary institutions.
CC and Education
CCANZ will continue to work directly with the Ministry of Education on delivering support and regional workshops for schools on Creative Commons and Creative Commons Policies.
The project will also maintain its relationship with the OER Foundation and support its facilitation of the OERu and the Open Content Licensing for Educators workshops.
Translation
CCANZ will initiate moves to translate the Creative Commons licences into Te Reo Māori.
Community
Most of the Creative Commons stakeholders and community groups in New Zealand could be categorised under the following:
Government. Agencies and staff who advocate for ‘open government’ and the principles of open access in public sector information.
Education. Institutions and projects promoting E-Learning and open educational resources.
Creators and/or self publishers. Professional and non-professional creators who use open access as part of new business models and/or believe in free culture as a motivating cause.
Private business. On and offline businesses who utilise open access as part of their strategic operation.
Cultural institutions. Community spaces and archives who see the benefits of open access for the management of material and the greater good of the community.
Māori knowledge communities. Those vested in the study of and advocacy for Mātauranga Māori.
Learned societies, Research Organisations, Think Tanks and Professional Bodies. Such as Crown Research Institutes and Societies who see open access licensing as a stimulus to innovation.
Social commentators. Those maintaining that open access and shared culture benefits our society as a whole in many ways.
We try to strengthen ties with these communities by pulling in people from diverse areas on our Panel, and by collaborating with other projects.
Project Composition
CCANZ Legal Team
Richard Best, Best + Hancock
Professor Susy Frankel, Victoria University of Wellington
Andrew Matangi, Buddle Findlay
Paul Sumpter, University of Auckland
CCANZ Public Lead
RSNZ Manager
CCANZ Advisory Panel
Fabiana Kubke, University of Auckland, Chair
Penny Carnaby, Lincoln University
Karaitiana Taiuru, Web and Digital Media Consultant
Keitha Booth, Land Information New Zealand
Colin Jackson, IT consultant
Professor Anne Fitzgerald, Queensland University of Technology
Dr Wayne Macintosh, Open Education Resource Foundation
Courtney Johnston, Hutt City Museums
Cathy Aronson, The Big Idea
Community Developer
Discussion List Administrators
Discussion List Moderators
Sustainability
The Royal Society of New Zealand maintains a contract with the Ministry for Research Science and Technology to facilitate an environment where Creative Commons can achieve its aims in exchange for a three-year funding grant from 2010–2013.
Regional Collaboration
We're part of a fabulous jurisdiction group in the Asia Pacific region and recently enjoyed a CC Asia Pacific conference hosted by CC Indonesia.
CCANZ is very indebted to CC Australia for their assistance over the years, and for contributing their knowledge on our inaugural Advisory Panel.
Meeting Documents
Creative Commons and Indigenous Knowledge, November 2013
Meeting minutes .pdf and .odt.
Creative Commons and Mātauranga Māori, August 2013
Panel Meeting Documents
September 2013'
Agenda and Project Update combined .pdf and .odt. May 2013'
Agenda and project Update combined .odt and .pdf
February 2013
Agenda and Project Update combined .odt and .pdf
November 2012
Agenda and Project Update combined .odt and .pdf
September 2012
Agenda and Project Update combined .pdf and .odt
June 2012
Agenda and Project Update combined .odt and .pdf
March 2012
Agenda and Project Update combined .odt and .pdf
November 2011
Meeting documents combined .odt and .pdf
June 2011
Update from Public Lead .pdf and .odt
Considerations for 2012 .pdf and .odt
March 2011
Update from Public Lead .pdf and .odt
December 2010
Update from Public Lead .pdf and .odt
Roadmap and suggested additions .pdf and .odt
August 2010
History of CCANZ .pdf and .odt
License documents:
- English explanation of substantive legal changes (PDF).
- Post a message.
- Subscribe to the discussion.
- Read the discussion archives.
More about The Royal Society of New Zealand
The Royal Society of New Zealand promotes science, technology and the humanities in schools, in industry and in society. We administer several funds for science and technology, publish science journals, offer advice to Government, and foster international scientific contact and co-operation.
Acknowledgements
CC New Zealand would like to thank it’s former affiliate institution, the Te Whāinga Aronui The Council for the Humanities, and former Project Lead Brian Opie, for their support and efforts developing the CC project in New Zealand.
