We make it easy for users to share content responsibly, collect payment for this use, and distribute the royalties we generate to creators and publishers.
Access Copyright has released the 2026 Payback payment to eligible creator affiliates.
Details on this year's payment are available here: https://t.co/KNMcM3VuQO
Access Copyright Foundation is now accepting applications for Events Grants.
This program is ideal for organizations planning festivals, reading series, conferences or other activities that will celebrate literary and/or visual arts in Canada.
Read more: https://t.co/UZx627ieDC
@hadiyaroderique@turnstonepress Thank you to the jurors for the 2026 Professional Development program: writer Donna Besel; artist and writer Erica Isomura; and writer Clea Roberts.
Read more: https://t.co/tbZMt4earo
Access Copyright Foundation, an arm’s length foundation of Access Copyright, is pleased to announce the 25 Canadian writers, visual artists, publishers and organizations that will be receiving support in 2026 for their education and training goals.
Thank you to the jurors for the 2026 Marian Hebb Research Grant program: journalist, writer, and editor @SBenembarek; writer, educator, and scholar @trevcorkum; and poet Gil McElroy.
Access Copyright Foundation, an arm’s length foundation of Access Copyright, is pleased to share its 2026 recipients of Marian Hebb Research Grants.
In total, the Foundation has awarded grants to 27 members of Canada’s creative sector.
Read more: https://t.co/9p1nxWOpcX
The Toronto Book Awards Longlist 2026 has been officially announced 📚Dive into the works that capture the spirit, history, people and place of Toronto.
Find your next great read at a @torontolibrary today: https://t.co/KHLbcqU3rh
"The obvious route for the AI industry to take is to license the content it wants to use. And the obvious route for the Government of Canada to take it to state clearly and unequivocally that Canadian content is not up for grabs." @MarcMillerVM@EvanLSolomon@melaniejoly
In a new post, our CEO Keith Kupferschmid writes, “#AI innovation and #copyright protection are not in conflict. They can operate on the same playing field and both be successful. #Licensing is how that balance is achieved." Learn more here!https://t.co/XPQcdVC8vH
"Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese explicitly ruled out introducing a TDM exception into his country’s copyright laws. Canada should take inspiration from that..."
#cdnpoli@MarcMillerVM@EvanLSolomon@melaniejoly
https://t.co/vsXyoPyLnx