Charities, NFPs and associations licences
Charities, not-for-profit, and association licences are updated each year around March, and these are administered by CLNZ directly. These types of licences are typically used for in-house professional development or in situations where a lot of printed material is copied and shared internally. If you are not sure whether your organisation holds a licence check with your manager. These licences run for a single calendar year and must then be updated. The annual update is initiated by CLNZ during the first quarter of the year.
To start a new licence or ask a question about an existing licence please contact us.
Related Articles
Purposes and benefits for organisations that hold CLNZ licences
A CLNZ licence is a valuable component of your organisation's content re-use arrangements. It can be used to augment other components such as database licences or the use of Creative Commons licenced material. CLNZ’s licences are available for ...
PTE licences
PTE licences are updated each year around March each year, and these updates are administered by CLNZ directly. Most but not all PTEs have CLNZ licences: check with your PTE’s administration if you’re not sure. Remember, if your PTE doesn’t have a ...
Commercial and government licences
Commercial and government licences are updated each year around March, and these are administered by CLNZ directly. These types of licence are typically used for in-house professional development or in situations where a lot of printed material is ...
Tertiary Institution Copyright Licences
Licensing generally Tertiary education providers enter into licences to increase the amount of a work that can be copied for their students. A licence is essentially permission to make more use of a work than is otherwise allowed under copyright ...
Tertiary Institution Copyright Licences
Licensing generally Tertiary education providers enter into licences to increase the amount of a work that can be copied for their students. A licence is essentially permission to make more use of a work than is otherwise allowed under copyright ...