The document discusses the free culture movement, which promotes openness and sharing in software, formats, and creative works. It began with the free software movement in the 1980s advocating open source software. Open formats were later developed as alternatives to proprietary ones. Creative Commons licenses now allow sharing of creative works freely. OpenStreetMap is highlighted as an example of open collaboration to create open geographic data through volunteered contributions. The movement emphasizes that openness in software is not enough and these ideals should extend to other creative and scientific works.

1. Free Culture
Movement

2. Free GEO Culture
Movement

3. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Simpsons_angry_mob.png

4. Free and
Open
Source
Software
Free and
Open
Formats
Free and
Open
Content

5. 1.
Free and Open
Source Software

6. Free Software Movement
Richard Stallman
1983 - GNU Project
1985 - Free Software
Foundation

7. The Free
Software
Definition

8. Freedom 0:
The freedom to run
the program for any
purpose

9. Freedom 1:
The freedom to study
how the program
works, and change it
to make it do
what you wish

10. Freedom 2:
The freedom to
redistribute copies so
you can help your
neighbor

11. Freedom 3:
The freedom to
improve the program,
and release your
improvements to the
public

12. Open Source
Movement

13. 1998
Open Source
Initiative

14. (FOSS/FLOSS)
Apache License
Artistic License
BSD License
GNU GPL
MIT / X11 License
Mozilla Public License
and many more...

15. Availability of the code is necessary for
Open Science "scientific communication
relies on evidence that cannot be entirely
included in publications", but "anything
less than the release of source programs
is intolerable for results that depend on
computation".
Ince, D.C., et al. (2010). The case for open
computer programs. Nature 482, 485–488.
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v482/n
7386/full/nature10836.html

16. Open Source
Geospatial
Foundation
http://www.osgeo.org/

17. Free and
Open
Source
Software
Free and
Open
Formats

18. 2.
Free and Open
Formats

19. Legacy Microsoft
Office file formats are
proprietary

20. 2006
OpenDocument
Microsoft's
Office Open XML

21. MPEG formats are
encumbered by
patents

22. 1993
Ogg
(Vorbis, Theora, etc.)
2001
Free Lossless Audio
Codec (FLAC)

23. Open Geospatial
Consortium
http://www.opengeospatial.org/

24. Free and
Open
Source
Software
Free and
Open
Formats
Free and
Open
Content

25. 3.
Free and Open
Content

26. 2001
Creative Commons

27. Essential Freedoms of
Free Culture
Licenses

28. Freedom 1:
The freedom to use
and perform the work

29. Freedom 2:
The freedom to study
the work and apply
the information

30. Freedom 3:
The freedom to
redistribute copies

31. Freedom 4:
The freedom to
distribute derivative
works

32. Against DRM
CC BY
CC BY-SA
Free Art License
GNU FDL
and many more...

33. Defining Free
Cultural
Works

34. 1. Freely licensed (or
equivalent)
2. Availability of source data
3. Use of a free format
4. No technical restrictions
5. No other restrictions or
limitations

35. 2001
Wikipedia

36. 2004
OpenStreetMap
"Wikipedia of Maps"

38. The FOSS
Movement is
the pioneer of the
Free Culture
Movement

39. It is not enough just to
support FOSS, we
must also take to
heart the ideals of
freedom and
openness in other
creative and scientific
endeavors.

42. What is OpenStreetMap?
A project to
map the whole world!
http://osm.org

44. A million users and counting.
http://www.mapbox.com/osm-data-report/#million

47. XAPI
Nominatim
Extracts &
conversions
API
Contributors
Editors
Planet downloads
API
Tile servers
OpenStreetMap
OSM Ecosystem
Harry Wood, http://www.slideshare.net/harrywood/openstreetmap-opentech-2011

48. Free and
Open
Source
Software
Free and
Open
Formats
Free and
Open
Content

49. Free and Open Source
Software
JOSM, iD, Potlatch2
Mapnik, Tilemill
Postgresql/PostGIS
GDAL/OGR, QGIS
HOT Tasking Manager

50. Free and Open Formats
TMS, WMS (OGC standard)
Shapefile, CSV (well-known format)
PostGIS DB (OGC SF compliant)

51. Free and Open Content
OSM data (ODbL)
HDM Style (CC0)
learnosm.org (CC0)
wiki.openstreetmap.org
(CC-BY-SA)

52. Open collaboration
tools for coordination
and communication
mailinglist
wiki
IRC

53. http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Typhoon_Haiyan

54. http://tasks.hotosm.org

55. UPD-Geography OSM-PH Yolanda Mapathon, Nov 15
Photo by David Garcia

56. http://www.s1expeditions.com/2013/11/110-yolanda-mapping-advocacy.html

57. http://resultmaps.neis-one.org/osm-typhoon-haiyan-2013-contributors

58. http://resultmaps.neis-one.org/osm-typhoon-haiyan-2013

59. 12 days
1,000 volunteers
82 countries
2.6 millions of changes
More than 250,000 buildings
(including damage assessment as of
2013-11-18)

60. http://pierzen.dev.openstreetmap.org/hot/leaflet/OSM-Compare-before-after.html

61. http://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=17/11.24132/125.00467&layers=H

62. http://maposmatic.dev.hotosm.org/

63. https://twitter.com/RedCross/status/401088520481042432/photo/1

64. http://disaster.dswd.gov.ph/maps.php

65. IOM staff showing the large OpenStreetMap
posters in the DSWD Operations Center in
Tacloban Airport. Photo by Joe Lowry
http://www.flickr.com/photos/esambale/10937514315/

66. Where to get help
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Philippines
https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk-ph
http://facebook.com/OSMPH

68. Maning Sambale
Maptivist, OSGeo Charter Member,
OSM-PH Volunteer, Environmental Science
for Social Change
emmanuel.sambale@gmail.com
Eugene Alvin Villar
Free Culture Movement slides, 2013
OSM-PH Volunteer
Wikipedia Contributor

69. Satellite image providers: Release
the Philippines satellite imagery
under a public license for
humanitarian mapping
http://www.change.org/petitions/satellite-image-pr
oviders-release-the-philippines-satellite-imagery-u
nder-a-public-license-for-humanitarian-mapping