U.S. Mission to Indonesia Grants

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

Y-AI: Leveraging the U.S. Tech Stack for a Free and Open Indo-Pacific

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

As the United States celebrates its 250th anniversary, the U.S. Mission to ASEAN (USASEAN) announces an open competition to implement the Y-AI: Leveraging the U.S. Tech Stack for a Free and Open Indo-Pacific workshop in Southeast Asia in February 2027. The workshop will equip up to 80 exchange alumni leaders from the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative (YSEALI) program with the knowledge, skills, and tools to implement and promote the U.S. AI and tech stack in their public and private policy work. Participants will build capacity to 1) advocate with their governments for common sense AI policies and regulations that align with U.S. technical regulatory perspectives and 2) demonstrate within their social and business networks how the U.S. tech stack, more than any other option, maximizes their freedom and prosperity. The workshop may be conducted in any major Southeast Asian city. Competitive proposals should demonstrate cost-effectiveness by maximizing programmatic value, impact, and participant outcomes relative to the proposed budget.

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION 1. Project Background, Goals, and Objectives Indonesia is the world s third largest democracy and over half of its population is under the age 30. Because of this large youth demographic, the United States has an opportunity to engage the next generation of Indonesian leaders. For the last several years, however, Indonesian favorability towards the United States has failed to increase despite good government-to-government relations that have resulted in support for trade and military agreements. Meanwhile, as countries such as Russia and China have invested heavily in soft power tactics, their favorability ratings have grown substantially. Adversaries in the region further invest substantial resources to altering public perceptions of America and U.S. government policies through information warfare in both traditional and digital media. The U.S. Embassy Voices for the Future debate team network and championship will support young Indonesian leaders who will help counter growing narratives against the United States that may threaten policy wins. In the age of rapidly developing technology that will fundamentally alter the information space, sharpening the critical thinking, debate, and English language skills of Indonesian youth will equip them to navigate complex information environments, identify anti-American propaganda and media manipulation, and advocate for policies that promote reciprocal trade, regional security, and U.S. - Indonesia cooperation. This program will build upon the popularity of our youth programing, including YSEALI programing, which receives substantially more applications than available slots allowing more youth with interest in the United States to build positive connections with America. EducationUSA will also hold information sessions on legal U.S. study pathways with students. Project Audience(s): Geographic Location: Jakarta, Samarinda, Makassar, Padang. Indonesian high school students ages 15-17 with good English proficiency and a demonstrated strong academic record. Indonesian high school teachers and debate coaches. Project Goal: Demonstrate U.S. commitment to Indonesia s next generation of leaders. Strengthen civic literacy among Indonesian high school students through structured debate training and competition. Develop critical thinking, public speaking, and argumentation skills that prepare youth for leadership in civil society, government, and the private sector. Expand English-language proficiency in an applied, communicative context. Build lasting networks among Indonesian youth across regions, fostering national cohesion and cross-cultural understanding. Advance people-to-people ties between Indonesia and the United States by exposing participants to American traditions and values. Project Objectives: Objective 1: Establish Voices for the Future debate teams in at least 20 schools through academic programing and coaching focused on critical thinking, public speaking, and argumentation skills that prepare youth for leadership. This objective builds the program's foundation by recruiting a minimum of 20 partner high schools across Padang, Samarinda, and Makassar, plus Jakarta-based high schools through an open call, equipping students with a structured debate curriculum focused on critical thinking, public speaking, and argumentation in English. Each school will have a dedicated coach or faculty advisor to guide students through regular practice sessions using consistent training materials and assessment tools and may form mentorships with a U.S. Embassy Regional English Language Fellow. By embedding debate training directly into school activities, the program ensures that young Indonesians across multiple regions develop the civic and leadership skills they need to contribute meaningfully to their communities and country. Objective 2: Strengthen teacher and coach capacity through Training of Trainers (ToT) This objective ensures the program's long-term sustainability by building the skills of the educators. Selected teachers and coaches will participate in a Training of Trainers program that equips them with practical tools in debate coaching, facilitation, and civic education. Participants will also form a peer network to share resources and support one another across regions. By empowering educators, the program creates a lasting foundation that can grow and thrive well beyond the project period. Objective 3: Increase student engagement on free speech, digital freedom and AI Through debate topics, workshops, and guest speaker sessions, students will explore themes such as free expression, digital rights, misinformation, and artificial intelligence. They will be encouraged to develop their own initiatives to share what they have learned with wider audiences. This prepares Indonesian youth to think critically about the digital world and engage confidently with the democratic values the United States promotes globally. Objective 4: Hold a Voices for the Future National Debate Championship in Jakarta and generate public awareness This objective brings the program to a national stage by hosting a championship in Jakarta that unites top teams from all participating schools. A merit-based qualification process will ensure fair competition, with judges drawn from the U.S. Embassy, Indonesian government, civil society, and the private sector. A strong public awareness campaign through social media and press outreach will amplify the event's visibility and celebrate student achievement. The championship will serve as a powerful, public demonstration of U.S. investment in Indonesia's next generation of leaders. Program Activities: Program design and partnership development The recipient will partner with at least 20 schools across Jakarta, Samarinda, Padang, and Makassar and local debate communities. In coordination with the U.S. Embassy, the recipient will brief U.S. experts on the Indonesian educational context, co-develop coaching curricula and debate topic frameworks, produce a program operations manual, and develop marketing and outreach materials to recruit student and teacher participants. Debate bootcamp and Coach Training (ToT) Using funding from this grant, U.S. experts will travel to Padang, Samarinda, and Makassar to deliver three training of trainers (ToT) workshops and debate bootcamps. The ToT component will train a minimum of 24 teachers and coaches in debate formats and rules, argument construction and rebuttal techniques, and subject matter knowledge on AI governance, digital freedom, and free speech rights, equipping coaches to independently sustain competitive debate programs beyond the grant period. Each bootcamp will also include a demonstration debate session with recruited students. Coaches will receive a comprehensive toolkit of lesson plans, research guides, practice drill frameworks, and assessment rubrics. EducationUSA will hold information sessions on U.S. study pathways at each bootcamp, with a minimum of 120 students engaged across all three cities. National Debate Championship in Jakarta A national championship will be held in Jakarta open to two tracks of participants: top-qualifying teams from the Padang, Samarinda, and Makassar bootcamp cities, and Jakarta-based high school teams registered through the open call. All teams will compete across multiple elimination rounds judged by U.S. experts, Indonesian academic and civil society judges, and U.S. Embassy representatives. The program will culminate in an awards ceremony with trophies, certificates, and formal commendations, followed by a closing U.S. expert mentorship session connecting debate skills to democratic citizenship. Top performers from both tracks will be connected with U.S. educational opportunities and EducationUSA advising. A comprehensive media strategy will generate at least 10 placements across social media, press, and digital channels. 2. Substantial Involvement The U.S. Embassy will serve as the Federal awarding agency representative and will maintain substantial involvement in the implementation of this cooperative agreement, consistent with the nature of a cooperative agreement as distinct from a grant. Specifically, the Embassy will: 1. Program Oversight & Coordination: Provide overall programmatic oversight and serve as the primary point of contact for the recipient throughout the period of performance. The Embassy s Public Affairs Section (PAS) will designate a Grants Officer's Representative (GOR) to monitor program activities and ensure alignment with U.S. foreign policy objectives and public diplomacy goals. 2. Strategic Guidance: Collaborate with the recipient to ensure program activities reflect U.S. Embassy priorities, including the promotion of critical thinking, civic engagement, English language skills, and people-to-people ties between the United States and Indonesia. 3. Approvals & Modifications: Review and approve key program deliverables, including but not limited to: the final program design, participant selection criteria, curriculum and training materials, event logistics for the national championship, and any proposed modifications to the scope of work or budget. 4. Stakeholder Engagement: Facilitate introductions and coordination with relevant host-country government ministries (e.g., Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education), local educational institutions, and other key stakeholders as appropriate to support program implementation. 5. Monitoring & Evaluation: Conduct site visits, review progress and financial reports, and assess program outcomes against established performance indicators. The Embassy reserves the right to request additional information or documentation as needed. 6. Communications & Visibility: Advise the recipient on U.S. government branding and communications requirements. The Embassy may participate in or co-host program events, including the national championship, and may publicize program activities through Embassy communication channels. 7. Financial Oversight: The Grants Officer (GO) will retain authority over all financial matters, including the review and approval of budget modifications, the authorization of payments, and the closeout of the award. participants.

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

Voices for the Future

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

Indonesia faces a pervasive and evolving cybercrime threat, with online scams growing in number and sophistication while U.S. families continue to lose their life s savings to international cybercrime, totaling over $12 billions in financial losses in 2023 alone. Unlike scam compounds in mainland Southeast Asia, criminal scam operations in Indonesia are decentralized and embedded within transnational networks. Thousands of Indonesian nationals have worked in scam compounds in Cambodia, Burma, and Laos, and there is now concern crackdowns in other countries prompting a wave of experienced Indonesian scammers to return home to establish new operations in collaboration with Chinese and other scam groups.To strengthen its efforts in combating scams, Indonesia established an Anti-Scam Center (IASC) in 2024 to respond to citizen complaints, block fraudulent transactions, and recover victim funds. IASC data shows an average of 1,300 complaints per day. The IASC reports approximately $500 million in victim losses from November 2025 to March 2026, of which only $9.75 million has been recovered a two percent recovery rate. To date, IDN law enforcement has not successfully recovered funds for U.S. victims. Officials state that victims delayed reporting (average of 24-48 hours) to the IASC and Indonesian National Police (INP) significantly contributes to law enforcement's inability to recover victim funds. Faster reporting directly correlates with higher asset recovery rates, as fraudulent transactions can be blocked before funds are transferred across multiple accounts or jurisdictions.In addition to harming U.S. citizens, digital fraud hurts U.S. companies as cybercrimes increasingly rely on direct messaging, platform-specific targeting, and syndicate-level tactics, with social media platforms emerging as a major channel for phishing, malicious APK files, fake investment groups, video-call extortion, and account takeovers. Criminal scam groups also tailor tactics across platforms, using Facebook for marketplace, romance, and fake job scams; Instagram for fake investments and impersonation, other platforms are used for donation scams, quick-wealth schemes, and deepfakes. Criminals support these schemes with technical infrastructure such as lookalike domains, fake sub-domains, shortened links, QR-code redirects,free SSL certificates, and resilient hosting to make fraudulent sites appear legitimate and harder to disrupt. Indonesia s Cyber and Cryptography Agency (BSSN) assesses that AI will increasingly be used as a double-edged sword with perpetrators creating highly natural phishing, automated chatbot scams, voice cloning and deepfake videos to impersonate individuals.The Escape the Hack escape room and launch event addresses these threats through a popular entertainment activity that provides an emotional triggering connection with victims. By educating Indonesian citizens on recognizing scams, the dangers of working in scam centers, and the importance of immediate reporting the program targets one of the most actionable gaps in Indonesia s current anti-scam framework. A more cyber-aware Indonesian public that reports scams promptly strengthens the law enforcement s ability to block fraudulent transactions in real time, benefiting both Indonesian and U.S. victims. The launch event with expert speakers amplifies this message to the widest possible audience through workshops, media coverage, and social media, maximizing the program s impact.The Escape the Hack initiative advances U.S. strategic interests by building cyber resilience in Indonesia ASEAN s largest economy and most populous nation making America safer and more prosperous. The program promotes the United States as a global leader in cybersecurity innovation and demonstrates American commitment to addressing shared security challenges through innovative, people-centered solutions.

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

Project Background, Goals, and ObjectivesThe Creative Industries Film Lab and Residency American Film Showcase 2026 is a five-day public diplomacy program aligned with the American Film Showcase 2026 Envoy visit and scheduled during the Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival Market 2026. The program includes two main components: Exhibition Booth: In partnership with Jogja-NETPAC, the program will secure and construct an 81m (9m x 9m) professionally designed, interactive exhibition booth featuring American Film Showcase and Freedom 250 branding. The booth will showcase American film, U.S. technological innovation, American contributions to cinematic arts, and U.S. companies and industry standards. It will serve as the primary platform for the American Film Showcase Envoy s public engagement, hosting expert-led panel discussions on topics including American film, digital freedom, intellectual property rights, and artificial intelligence. Residency participants may join the Envoy in the booth as panelists or demonstrators, amplifying the reach and impact of U.S.-led training. The booth may also showcase U.S. companies, technology, and innovation, and host expert-led panel discussions on topics such as American Film, digital freedom, intellectual property rights, and artificial intelligence with local and U.S. film professionals. Film Residency: The residency will bring together 30 emerging and mid-career Indonesian filmmakers for immersive, hands-on training and an American Film envoy in cinematography, directing, production design, and American technology and standards, while facilitating industry knowledge exchange through expert-led panels, production company visits, networking sessions, and university engagements. This initiative advances a strategic opportunity to deepen U.S.-Indonesia diplomacy and economic prosperity at a moment when Indonesia s Creative Economy Ministry has identified the United States as a priority partner for its national creative ecosystem and expanding the creative economy is a part of the bilateral Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. By advancing the Policy Diplomacy Strategic Plan Objective 2.1 increasing foreign public understanding of American innovation, education, culture, and creativity the program will build sustainable professional networks that position the United States and American technology as Indonesia's preeminent choice for creative economy development.Project Audience(s): Primary: Emerging and mid-career Indonesian film professionals attending the festival, including cinematographers, production designers, sound designers, on-set crew, and emerging directors. Participants should be active practitioners positioned to immediately apply new skills, influence purchasing and production decisions, adopt American technology and industry practices, and serve as force multipliers between U.S. and Indonesian film communities. Secondary Audiences: Film students and faculty, production companies and studio executives, exhibitors, and media representatives present at the festival and potential commercial partners and users of American film-production technology, equipment, software, and services.Project Goal: Establish the United States as Indonesia s premier partner for creative economy development; showcase American excellence in cinematic arts, technology, and industry standards; strengthen business environments for U.S. film and creative economy companies and technology in Indonesia. Project Objectives: Objective 1: Increase Indonesian public understanding of American film contributions and innovation through a highly-visible, interactive exhibition booth and lab area featuring American Film Showcase and Freedom 250 branding at the Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival Market 2026 (28 30 November 2026), resulting in engagement with at least 5,000 visitors, at least three media placements, and increased recognition of the United States as a global leader in film, technology, creativity, and entrepreneurship. Objective 2: Expand cross-sector film industry connections by hosting a VIP engagement event at the booth, resulting in at least 100 VIP guests including government officials, industry leaders, and production company executives and building sustainable networks between U.S. and Indonesian film communities. Objective 3: Strengthen the technical skills and professional capacity of 30 emerging Indonesian filmmakers through immersive, hands-on training in cinematography, directing, and production design, delivered by U.S. and local film experts. The training will equip participants to elevate production standards and innovation while increasing familiarity with American equipment, software, technology, safety practices, intellectual property protections, and commercially proven production methods. The program should encourage participants to view American products, expertise, and professional standards as their preferred choices for future productions. Objective 4: Foster direct connections between U.S. and Indonesian film professionals through expert-led panels, networking sessions, and university engagements, reinforcing association of the United States with innovation, trusted technology, and long-term economic opportunity so that the United States is understood to be Indonesia s prime partner for creative economy development.Substantial InvolvementThe recipient organization will be responsible for day-to-day management and execution of the Creative Film Lab and Residency - American Film Showcase 2026, ensuring high-quality delivery in accordance with the approved proposal and cooperative agreement terms.The recipient will: Lead overall project management and implementation. Develop and manage event agenda and logistics in coordination with the U.S. Embassy. Coordinate with the U.S. Embassy to secure booth space at the JAFF Market using available funding. Identify, recruit, and coordinate Indonesian speakers, moderators, and residency participants. Identify, recruit, and coordinate booth and design vendor for construction and dismantling. Design and implement communications and outreach strategies. Manage all financial aspects including budgeting, procurement, and financial reporting in compliance with U.S. government regulations. Establish and implement a monitoring and evaluation plan. Ensure compliance with all applicable U.S. government grant regulations, branding requirements, and reporting deadlines. Coordinate closely with the U.S. Embassy through regular updates and consultations.

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

Creative Industries Film Lab and Residency - American Film Showcase 2026

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

Escape The Hack: Countering Cyber Scams with an Immersive Experience for Everyday Indonesians

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

The 2027 YSEALI Regional Workshop: Securing Supply Chains

U.S. Mission to Indonesia

Project Background, Goals, and ObjectivesIn an era of global disruption and rapid technological change, secure and resilient supply chains are more critical than ever. This workshop will bring together early-stage professionals from across Southeast Asia to explore how supply chains operate, the impact of advanced technologies, and the critical minerals that power modern economies. They will leave equipped with tools to increase advocacy efforts that support national-level policy, encouraging the expansion of U.S.- ASEAN commercial opportunities and prioritizing secure supply chains that strengthen U.S. - ASEAN economic and regional security.Workshop Objectives Enhance understanding of supply chain fundamentals: Provide participants with a strong foundation in supply chain operations, including key actors, systems, and processes. Identify and analyze supply chain risks: Equip participants to recognize vulnerabilities such as cyber threats, illegal transshipment, geopolitical risks, and industrial overcapacity. Explore strategies for supply chain security and resilience: Introduce U.S. tools, frameworks, and best practices for strengthening supply chain resilience, including intellectual property protection, export controls, taxation, cybersecurity, and cross-border data flows. Introduce emerging technologies in trade and logistics: Familiarize participants with U.S.-led innovations such as digital tracking, blockchain, and artificial intelligence and their applications in improving supply chain security and efficiency. Highlight the importance of critical and rare earth minerals: Demonstrate how these minerals underpin advanced technologies and essential products, and how diversified processing and refining capabilities contribute to American and Southeast Asian prosperity and security. Foster regional collaboration and dialogue: Encourage early-stage professionals across Southeast Asia to share perspectives, develop joint strategies, and explore policy recommendations. Develop practical regional solutions: Engage participants in simulations and group activities that apply workshop concepts to real-world supply chain challenges, drawing on expertise from U.S. industry partners and case studies. Encourage participant-led innovation and action: Organize a business incubator competition that provides seed funding to innovative projects and initiatives that strengthen secure, resilient, and fair supply chains while expanding opportunities for U.S. trade, investment, and commercial partnerships across the ASEAN region.Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and Surabaya, Indonesia, offer complementary, yet distinct, expertise that uniquely positions each location to host specialized workshop activities. Participants will engage in programming at both sites beginning in Vietnam and concluding in Indonesia gaining a rare, firsthand understanding of regional supply chain dynamics, economic priorities, and cross-border challenges. This immersive experience will equip participants with the broader regional perspective necessary to make informed decisions within the ASEAN context.Ho Chi Minh City: Supply Chain Challenge Simulation: A team-based exercise where participants move goods from production to delivery while responding to realistic disruptions and crises. Expert Talks: Sessions with industry and policy experts on current trends, risks, and opportunities in supply chain security, followed by Q&A discussions. Case Study Lab When Supply Chains Break : Participants analyze real-world supply chain disruptions, identify vulnerabilities, and propose resilience strategies. Regional Dialogue Roundtable: Interactive discussions where participants share country perspectives, regional challenges, and opportunities for cross-border cooperation. Site Visits: Tours of ports and/or technology and manufacturing hubs in Ho Chi Minh City to examine logistics operations and technological innovation firsthand.Surabaya: Cybersecurity Skills Workshop: A hands-on session introducing U.S. tools and products for protecting critical infrastructure and logistics systems, including principles of zero-trust architecture. Business Incubator: This business incubator competition will provide seed funding to innovative projects and initiatives that strengthen secure, resilient, and fair supply chains while expanding opportunities for U.S. trade, investment, and commercial partnerships across the ASEAN region. Critical Minerals Workshop and Simulation: Participants examine the role of critical and rare earth minerals in supply chains and engage in industry-designed simulations involving sectors such as semiconductors, batteries, vehicles, computers, phones, and satellites. Field Excursion: Visits to a critical minerals smelter and processing facility to explore operational challenges and opportunities in the mining sector and their implications for supply chain security.This program complements prior programs supporting Vietnam's long-term logistics and supply chain development goals, as well as Mission Vietnam's robust commercial diplomacy on behalf of American consumer and high-tech firms in Vietnam the United States' seventh-largest trading partner and largest in ASEAN. This program will also build on the success of previous Mission Indonesia cybersecurity speaker programs and a semiconductor supply chain security program that trained key interlocuters in developing protocols to protect critical infrastructure in the mining and digital sectors, expanded U.S.-Indonesia commercial cooperation in the semiconductor sector, and increased Indonesia s capacity to contribute meaningfully to more secure semiconductor supply chains.Project Audience(s):The recipient will coordinate with U.S. Consulate General Ho Chi Minh City and U.S. Consulate General Surabaya and with the U.S. Embassies to ASEAN and in ASEAN member states to recruit and select up to 55 participants with specialized backgrounds. Participants must be registered YSEALI exchange alumni aged 22-35 who have leadership potential, a commitment to enhance U.S - ASEAN trade, and experience relevant to business, science, technology, critical minerals, logistics, or global trade. This program requires at least one year of professional work experience. Participants should demonstrate their leadership and readiness to enact commercial change in their home countries.All participants must be proficient in written and spoken English. All programs must include participants from all eleven ASEAN member countries.Participants will include YSEALI exchange alumni representing all 11 ASEAN member states from the U.S.-based YSEALI Professional and Academic Fellowship programs, YSEALI regional workshops, or YSEALI Seeds for the Future competition winners.The recipient will be responsible for arranging and using cooperative agreement funds to cover all elements related to participant and staff travel including international and domestic flights, visas, travel to and from airports, accommodation, per diem, meals during the program, insurance, etc.Project Goal:Strengthen knowledge and capacity to identify, assess, and address supply chain vulnerabilities across critical industries throughout the ASEAN region.Project Objectives: Objective 1: Strengthen the advocacy capacity of up to 55 well positioned early-stage leaders across 11 ASEAN countries to support national-level policy that encourages the expansion of U.S.- ASEAN commercial opportunities prioritizing secure and diversified supply chains strengthening U.S. - ASEAN economic and regional security. Objective 2: Provide seed funding for at least one organically generated project or initiative that strengthens secure, resilient, and fair supply chains while expanding opportunities for U.S. trade, investment, and commercial partnerships in the ASEAN region. Develop a backup slate of at least three prospective projects. Objective 3: Increase cross-sector knowledge sharing, coordination, and cooperation amongst ASEAN countries and the United States to address and respond to threats in supply chain security across critical industries by establishing coordinated communication channels with U.S. commercial entities and U.S. Embassies and Consulates in the region. Create professional advocacy groups that incorporate American private sector expertise; at least 75% of participants will demonstrate the ability to implement at least one new policy revision within a year of completion of the program.Substantial InvolvementThe U.S. Consulate General Ho Chi Minh City and U.S. Consulate General Surabaya will have substantial involvement in the development, content, and schedule of the workshop. In consultation with the coordinating U.S. Consulate General Ho Chi Minh City and U.S. Consulate General Surabaya, the award recipient must actively engage all relevant U.S. Embassies regarding the recruitment and selection processes as well manage communication with the participants.Working closely with U.S. Consulate General Ho Chi Minh City and U.S. Consulate General Surabaya, the recipient of this cooperative agreement shall: develop a robust program for the workshop; schedule the workshop at mutually agreed upon locations; manage the participant application and selection process through a secure portal; develop the agenda and content for the workshop; recruit speaker(s); manage all travel logistics for participants and speakers; and generate content for social media and other publicity. The recipient will provide all design files, photos and video recorded, as well as production quality, U.S. Consulate General Ho Chi Minh City and U.S. Consulate General Surabaya approved, photo album and video series of the workshop after completion. Preference will be given to joint proposals that have a local partner in both Vietnam and Indonesia, but only one cooperative agreement will be awarded and managed out of U.S. Consulate Surabaya.Regular, transparent communication via email, phone and video conference calls and face-to-face meetings (as appropriate) with the Grants Officer, Grants Officer Representative, and Program Officer throughout the period of performance is critical to the success of this cooperative agreement.All major elements of the program and its content require advance approval by U.S. Consulate General Ho Chi Minh City and U.S. Consulate General Surabaya, including, but not limited to: Choices of dates, venue, accommodation, and menus; Final selection of participants, mentors, and speakers from the United States and ASEAN member states; Titles, format, and content of workshop sessions and other program activities; Design and content of all marketing materials, publicity, and media products.