Permissions and Licensing FAQ
Scope
Anike Foundation’s online content includes audio, video and written formats. If you are looking to reprint, republish, or reuse our online content, we may require that you procure a license. The information below provides answers to some of the most frequent licensing requests we receive, guidelines for circumstances when you may not need to reach out to us directly for a license, and details about situations when we may be unable to respond to your requests.
What can I do with Anike Foundation’s online content without a license or permission?
There are several ways you can share our online content that does not require a license or permission from us. For example, you can:
Share our content by using the integrated share tools on the platform where it was published (e.g. the share button or embed codes on Facebook, Instagram or YouTube).
Add our YouTube videos to your YouTube playlist.
Post our headline and link back to where our content was originally published on our websites or social media channels.
May I use your online content in a classroom for non-commercial educational use?
Anike Foundation publishes an array of original work in audio, video and written formats. We know that much of this material fits well into a classroom curriculum and may provide valuable insight for students. Consequently, we permit educational use of Anike Foundation’s online content under the guidelines below. These guidelines apply for nonprofit, noncommercial educational use only (e.g. a high school, college or university). Please note: Commercial educational publishers (e.g. textbook publishers), events that require tickets, entrance fees, or are for the purpose of raising money or promoting a cause, or any commercial use, do not qualify as permitted uses under these terms. Prior to any such uses, you must submit a request to Anike for a license.
You may show our videos to your students, but videos may only be accessed via the platform where they were originally published by Anike Foundation (e.g. on YouTube). Although we appreciate that firewalls and technological barriers can sometimes limit a student’s access to such platforms, unfortunately we are unable to facilitate alternate methods for you or your students to access the videos (e.g. requests for DVDs or downloadable video files).
You may provide print handouts of blog articles from our websites on a limited basis in classrooms with no more than 100 students. Classrooms with a higher volume use should contact us with their request. Handouts must not alter or edit the original context of the article in any way. Handouts must be print only, may not be posted for download or display on Google Classroom, Power Schools or any other similar tool, and may not be republished on any websites or digital platforms. Attribution should be maintained on all handouts, and should include the name of the website, writer, original publication date, and URL for the original article.
To the extent that your educational institution requires you to demonstrate that you have permission for your use, please show them this page.
May I translate and republish your work on my YouTube channel/social media/blog?
We appreciate that you like our content and want to share it with your communities. However, we do not grant individuals permission to translate and reprint, repost, or upload our content on personal YouTube channels, social media, blogs, websites, etc. Please note that any unauthorized translations and publications of our work will be treated as a violation of our intellectual property rights and be dealt with accordingly. From time to time, our content may be published on a platform that enables community translations through the services of that tool (e.g. YouTube’s community translations). You must comply with the guidelines for use of that translation tool at all times. We do not approve translations sent to us directly or respond to requests for such tools to be enabled.
My question is not answered here. How do I license Anike Foundation’s online content?
We evaluate requests to license images, articles, podcasts and videos on a case-by-case basis. If you are interested in re-using our online content and your proposed use is not covered in these guidelines, please fill out this form. Please note that such requests typically require a licensing fee and a signed license agreement.