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  • From: Alek Tarkowski <alek AT creativecommons.pl>
  • To: "cc-europe AT lists.ibiblio.org" <cc-europe AT lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: [CC-Europe] did you do anything interesting this year?
  • Date: Tue, 17 Nov 2015 16:29:39 +0100

Hi everyone,

Do you really don’t have any highlights? I don’t believe this, we have something like 20 country teams on this list.

We’re making an effort to build stronger presence of affiliates, for example in this report, but this won’t work if you don’t use such opportunities.

please, let us know what you have been up to. These don’t have to be huge, game changing victories.
And I think that after the SOTC is written, we can make use of these highlights in some other manner - they won’t go to waste.

if you don’t simply like emails - let’s try something else. slack? troll? sms / text messages?

thanks!

Alek



On 14 Nov 2015, at 11:20, Alek Tarkowski <alek AT creativecommons.pl> wrote:

Dear all,

John, sorry for a late reply - but as expected, this was a bit too tight of a deadline - we did not manage to fully discuss this internally.

I talked with Paul and we a good Europe-wide highlight is Europeana data showing that over half its collection is now either PD or CC licensed, making it a huge repository for the Commons. Paul has the details.

Second, we can always highlight the open licensing rules in Horizon 2020 and Erasmus+, although that’s a bit of old news, and the Erasmus+ rules are very vague.

Third, by now several European countries have Open Education Coalitions: Germany, Czech Republic, Poland, Scotland (but as with any such lists, I might be missing something)

With regard to Poland, we have two possible highlights:
- a recent decision of the Ministry of Development introduced an open licensing requirement to programs from the European Social Fund, covering a funding source of approx. 10 billion Euro
- open strategies in heritage institutions: such strategies were implemented last year by the Museum of Polish History and Virtual Museum of Malopolska, a digitisation consortium of 35 regional museums in the South of Poland (maybe there are more examples from Europe and these could be framed as a Europe-wide phenomenon?)

But my general thought is that we should try to collect, in addition to the SOTC, a full list of highlights, including very country. These don’t need to be huge successes, just some intteresting stories and even small victories. We could crowdsource among ourselves simple videos, recorded on our phones / computers, highlighting such stories. and we could then edit them into a single, cool video - I could find some funding for such post-production. what do you all think?

best,

Alek

--
koordynator, Creative Commons Polska
European Policy Fellow, Creative Commons
Twitter: @atarkowski / @ccpolska
WWW: creativecommons.pl / oerpolicy.eu







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