You're receiving this email because we're updating the YouTube Terms of Service ("Terms") to clarify our terms and provide transparency to our users. The Terms were similarly updated in the United States in November 2020. These changes shouldn't significantly alter your access or use of the YouTube service.
A summary of the changes:
Facial recognition restrictions: The Terms of Service already state that you cannot collect any information that might identify a person without their permission. While this has always included facial recognition information, the new Terms make that explicitly clear.
YouTube's right to monetize: YouTube has the right to monetize all content on the platform and ads may appear on videos from channels not in the YouTube Partner Program.
Royalty payments and tax withholding: For creators entitled to revenue payments, such payments will be treated as royalties from a U.S. tax perspective and Google will withhold taxes where required by law.
Please make sure you read the updates to the Terms carefully. The new Terms will take effect on June 1, 2021 for users outside the U.S. By continuing to use YouTube after this date, you are agreeing to the new Terms. Please note, if you allow your child to use YouTube Kids, then you are agreeing to the new Terms on behalf of your child as well.
If you would like more information, visit our Help Center.
You received this mandatory email service announcement to update you about important changes to the YouTube Terms.
Reducing your carbon footprint with sustainable buying decisions
Making sustainable purchases is increasingly important for the longevity of our planet. We should scrutinize the green credentials of everything we buy. Consumers have the power to change the way companies manufacture goods and foods and make the earth more sustainable for future generations.
What can you do to help?
It may seem that anything we do as individuals makes no difference.
Reducing your carbon footprint with sustainable buying decisions
(Image: https://www.pexels.com/photo/footprint-on-sand-1527828/ ) Reducing your carbon footprint with sustainable buying decisions Making sustainable purchases is increasingly important for the longevity of our planet. We should scrutinize the green credentials of…
Mr. Ashish Ganju qualified from the Architectural Association School of Architecture in 1966.
He has taught at the School of Planning and Architecture, and the Indian Institute of Technology in New Delhi.
He was founding Director of the TVB School of Habitat Studies, New Delhi
Presently he builds with the Tibetan refugee community in Dharamshala to research the practice of a sustainable architecture in the Himalayas
He has been a member of several committees of the Government of India, including the Committee to Advise on Maintenance and Modifications in Rashtrapti Bhawan New Delhi, and the Ministry of Urban Development's Committee for Redevelopment of the Lutyens Bungalow Zone New Delhi.
Reducing your carbon footprint with sustainable buying decisions
Making sustainable purchases is increasingly important for the longevity of our planet. We should scrutinize the green credentials of everything we buy. Consumers have the power to change the way companies manufacture goods and foods and make the earth more sustainable for future generations.
What can you do to help?
It may seem that anything we do as individuals makes no difference.