All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product. However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include:

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, impermissible example)
• My Maps (example)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (example)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Images in Google Earth Pro can be exported up to 4000 pixels wide. Stitching printed images together from either Google Maps or Google Earth to create a larger image is not permitted.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

You may use Google Maps and Google Earth for reports, presentations, proposals, and related items professional documents. We request you still retain attribution and follow the other guidelines.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

Content from Google Maps or Earth may not be used as a core part of printed navigational content, such as tour books, maps, etc.. Limited use, such as a single page in a promotional booklet for a shopping district, is acceptable if it fits within the general guidelines described below.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

Content from Google Maps or Earth may not be used as a core part of printed navigational content, such as tour books, maps, etc.. Limited use, such as a single page in a promotional booklet for a shopping district, is acceptable if it fits within the general guidelines described below.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

Google Maps and Google Earth have built-in print functionalities. You may print Content from these services for personal use and enlarge them. We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro.

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps and Google Earth have multiple APIs available to embed within a website or application. Please visit the Google Maps API Family to learn more. If you simply need to embed Google Maps or Google Earth into your website, please learn more about quick ways to do so here.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product. However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include:

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, impermissible example)
• My Maps (example)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (example)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Images in Google Earth Pro can be exported up to 4000 pixels wide. Stitching printed images together from either Google Maps or Google Earth to create a larger image is not permitted.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

You may use Google Maps and Google Earth for reports, presentations, proposals, and related items professional documents. We request you still retain attribution and follow the other guidelines.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

Content from Google Maps or Earth may not be used as a core part of printed navigational content, such as tour books, maps, etc.. Limited use, such as a single page in a promotional booklet for a shopping district, is acceptable if it fits within the general guidelines described below.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

Content from Google Maps or Earth may not be used as a core part of printed navigational content, such as tour books, maps, etc.. Limited use, such as a single page in a promotional booklet for a shopping district, is acceptable if it fits within the general guidelines described below.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

When using Maps/Earth Content in print, any images used must reflect how they would look on online. For example, you are not allowed to make any changes (e.g. delete, blur, etc.) to our products that would make them look genuinely different. This includes, but is not limited to, adding clouds or other natural elements, altered user-interfaces, and modification that do not appear in the actual product.

However, Google offers a Styled Maps API which allows you to edit the colors of individual map components as well as toggle visibility for each component (i.e. change water to purple and make roads invisible).

Google Maps and Earth are geography exploration tools and are not to be used to extract Content for derivative uses that do not relate to the products. For example, tracing Google Maps or Google Earth imagery for an alternative use is not allowed. Also, whenever you wish to use our Content in print, your use should make use of a distinctive aspect of our products. Distinctive aspects of the products include :

Google Maps:

• Satellite Imagery w/ labels (example, not allowed)
• My Maps (more info)
• Maps with search results (example)
• Driving, walking, biking, or transit directions (more info)

Google Earth (see Media Features):

• Views of terrain
• 3D buildings and trees
• Paths and polygons
• Historical images
• Ocean view and other layers

Any use that shows Google Maps or Google Earth in context, such as a product tutorial or news article about a feature, is OK provided it shows the entire Google Maps webpage or Google Earth application.

We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro. Stitching printed images together to create a larger map is also not permitted.

Google Maps and Google Earth have built-in print functionalities. You may print Content from these services for personal use and enlarge them. We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. For high-resolution imagery from Google Earth, you must use Google Earth Pro.

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps and Google Earth have multiple APIs available to embed within a website or application. Please visit the Google Maps API Family to learn more. If you simply need to embed Google Maps or Google Earth into your website, please learn more about quick ways to do so here.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps and Google Earth have multiple APIs available to embed within a website or application. Please visit the Google Maps API Family to learn more. If you simply need to embed Google Maps or Google Earth into your website, please learn more about quick ways to do so here.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Use of Google Maps and Google Earth content on TV or in film requires a content usage agreement. Please learn more about Permissions and Licensing at the Google Earth website.

Use of Google Maps or Google Earth in online video does not require special licensing but must comply with all attribution requirements as mentioned below.

All uses of Google Earth in video must be created using Google Earth Pro, and we strongly recommend using the Movie Maker feature for high-quality rendering. You may not use screen capturing software with the free version of Google Earth. However, if necessary, you may use screen capture software to record Google Maps within the browser, provided your end use is compliant with all other conditions.

Your project may require you to have a Google Earth Pro license. Google Earth Pro provides the following benefits over the free version:

• Print and capture high resolution imagery
• Create and export movies for use in other projects
• Use screen captures in external documents and marketing materials
• Map large geospatial data sets
• Receive premium email support

Please visit the Google Earth Pro to learn more and purchase a license if needed.

Your project may fall under ‘fair use’. Fair use is a concept under copyright law in the United States that, generally speaking, permits you to use a copyrighted work in certain ways without obtaining a license from the copyright holder. There are a variety of factors that affect whether or not your use of Content would be considered a fair use, including:

• the purpose and character of your use
• the nature of the copyrighted work
• the amount of the copyrighted material used
• he effect of your use upon the potential market for the copyrighted work.

For example, there are differences between use in a for-fee service and use in a work of scholarship, or the use of a single map screenshot and the use of detailed map images for an entire country. There are similar, although generally more limited, concepts in other countries’ copyright laws, including a concept known as "fair dealing" in a number of countries.

Please do not request that we interpret whether your use of Content is a fair use. Google cannot tell you if your use of Content from our products would be a fair use or would be considered fair dealing; these are legal analyses that depend on all of the specific facts of your proposed use. We suggest you speak with an attorney if you have questions regarding fair use of copyrighted works and go through our permissions wizard.

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps and Google Earth have multiple APIs available to embed within a website or application. Please visit the Google Maps API Family to learn more. If you simply need to embed Google Maps or Google Earth into your website, please learn more about quick ways to do so here.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

If you represent an academic institution or a non-profit and your project requires either Google Earth Pro or Google Maps API Premier, you may be eligible for a grant to waive fees.

For the United States, organizations must have current 501(c)(3) status, as assigned by the Internal Revenue Service to be considered for a grant. For other countries, Google currently accepts applications from eligible charitable organizations based in Africa, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK.

To learn more and apply for a grant, please visit our Maps & Earth Outreach page.

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")

Due to nature of the imagery, there is extra sensitivity with using Street View. For example, we do not allow uses that encourage inspection of private property or that access imagery without directly accessing the API.

Google has publicly pledged to remove or further edit Street View imagery if a user requests; therefore, Street View imagery can only be used in projects where the imagery comes from the Street View API (use in print or videos is not allowed). As with other Google Maps and Google Earth Content, no caching of this imagery is allowed.

For more information on how to use Street View through the API, please read the Maps API documentation.

Google Maps API Premier is required for organizations who wish to embed Google Maps in a fee based application, in applications that monitor and track moving assets and also in applications that are private within an organization. It includes enhanced features, premium email support, and a service level agreement. Your project likely requires Maps API Premier--please contact the API Premier sales team to learn more.

When using Google Maps or Earth APIs, you may not cache any imagery or other Content. Google continually updates the imagery within Maps and Earth; thus, caching may result in stale or even impermissible imagery. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

You may not mass download or use bulk feeds of any Content, including but not limited to extracting numerical latitude or longitude coordinates, geocoding, text-based directions, imagery, visible map data, or Places data (including business listings) for use in other applications. You also may not trace Google Maps or Earth as the basis for tracing your own maps or geographic materials. For full details, please read section 10.3.1 of the Maps/Earth API Terms of Service.

All uses of Google Maps and Google Earth and its Content must provide attribution to Google and our suppliers. Google does not approve of any use of Content without proper attribution. Depending on the region, the Content provider may be Google alone or Google and one or more 3rd party providers.

Requirements:

• Attribute Google (e.g. © 2011 Google) and third-party suppliers (e.g. © 2011 Tele Atlas)
• Make attribution readable to the average reader or viewer (e.g. avoid micro-sized letters)
• For Print: Display attribution within or immediately adjacent to the visual
• For Online: Attribution is automatically added within the API and cannot not obscured.
• For TV/Video: Display attribution the entire duration the Content is shown, only showing attribution briefly at the start, end, or credits is not allowed

Where to Find the Attribution:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• Please note suppliers of Content can change between zoom levels as well as among regions

Additional Information:

• Attribution is in the bottom right of Google Maps and in the bottom center of Google Earth
• For screenshots, the Google or or Google Maps logo is not required but attribution must always be present. However, the reverse is not allowed - only including Google logo is not proper attribution, particularly when 3rd-party suppliers were used for the Content.
• Google logos cannot be used in-line (e.g. "These maps from [Google logo].")