Finding Creative Commons Content

Free CC0 (public domain) licensed video footage to use in your next project. You may want to look at the Pexels video license policy, but you can use this footage freely without attribution, though that is always a nice thing to do.

Pixabay is almost a one-stop shop, with video, photos, music and sound effects that are all openly licensed and/or royalty-free.

Videvo includes "thousands of free stock videos, motion graphics, music tracks and sound effects, all in one place." Some content is premium. You can filter to free and open content. For video, select 'free clips' from the 'show all clips' drop down menu and then choose 'royalty free' from the 'license' drop down menu.

The Internet Archive contains many videos and video clips with a variety of licenses. You can use footage from old films that are now in the public domain (look for "Public Domain" under the Usage info for each video).

This is a collection within the Internet Archive described as "a collection of over 60,000 "ephemeral" (advertising, educational, industrial, and amateur) films." As with other collections in the Internet Archive, look for "Public Domain" under the Usage info for each video.

Coverr is focused on providing images that can be used with websites as dynamic content. Downloads include multiple files to facilitate this.