Terms & Conditions
Grant of Rights
By uploading a visual petition photo, petitioners grant Origami Whales Project the irrevocable right and permission to use, re-use, publish and republish the uploaded photo. The Origami Whales Project (from which the "Let's Face It" campaign is an extension) may use such pictures in any media now existing or hereafter developed, including but not limited to print, digital and the Web.
Consent
By uploading their petition photo, petitioners consent to the use of their names, in connection with their pictures. Petitioners also consent to the use of any printed matter, advertising or other matter used in connection with their pictures.
Waivers
Petitioners waive any right that they may have to inspect or approve the finished product resulting from my pictures, how the pictures are used and any associated content or advertising copy.
Petitioners waive the right to receive any compensation, royalty or fee for any use of their pictures.
Representations and Warranties
Petitioners represent and warrant as follows:
(a) They fully understand and appreciate all of the terms and conditions of this release.
(b) They understand that this release is legally binding and not revocable by them.
(c) They are 18 years of age or older, or that if they are not at least 18, then their parent or legal guardian is agreeing on their behalf.
Please support the US National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Agency’s initiative to list Hector’s and Maui dolphins under the Endangered Species Act.
It is more than evident that unless the current government is VOTED OUT, the last 55 Maui's Dolphins could become EXTINCT less than two decades from now.
Battles are being hard fought for the world's smallest, rarest dolphin in New Zealand -- a nation perceived as “green” but currently only in theory, not action.
Empowerment through education and art with Peggy Oki - August 4-8, 10am-2pm ages 7-14
Peggy Oki talks with Aaron of Raglan Radio in NZ about the Maui's Dolphin Threat Management Plan recently announced, threats to their habitat, the current New Zealand government, and more.