Copyright/Licensing

It takes a lot of hard work to provide news, information, feature stories, audio interviews, photographs, and other content about the Manzanar Committee, the annual Manzanar Pilgrimage and Manzanar At Dusk programs, not to mention Japanese American history, civil rights issues, and much more. Like the vast majority of other publishers, those who contribute to our web site respect the intellectual property rights of others. In turn, we expect everyone to show that same respect for the content (and those responsible for it) on this site.

At the bottom of each story/entry on this site, you will see the following copyright notice:

Most of the content published on the Creative Commons License Manzanar Committee web site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. You may copy, distribute and/or transmit any story or audio content published on this site under the terms of this license, but only if proper attribution is indicated. The full name of the author and a link back to the original article on this site are required. Photographs, graphic images, and other content not specified are subject to additional restrictions. Additional information is available at: Manzanar Committee – Licensing and Copyright Information.

As noted above, the Manzanar Committee asserts additional restrictions on all photographs, and graphic images. Specifically, and with respect to Fair Use rights specified in the Berne Convention, and under United States Copyright Law, the Manzanar Committee reserves all rights to photographs and graphic images published on this site, unless otherwise specified. As such, duplication, reproduction and distribution of said content is prohibited without permission.

Those seeking permission to use said content, or those with questions regarding this policy, may contact the Manzanar Committee by using the contact form below.

LEAD PHOTO: Banner representing the ten American concentration camps in which more than 120,000 Japanese/Japanese Americans were unjustly incarcerated in during World War II, along with the Crystal City Internment Camp and the 100th Battalion/442nd Regimental Combat Team and the Military Intelligence Service, are a part of each Manzanar Pilgrimage. Photo: Geri Ferguson/Manzanar Committee.

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

Up ↑