GCT
08-18-2008, 12:11 PM
There's still time to enter your stunning underwater shots for the Galapagos Conservation Trust's sixth annual photographic competition. :)
The closing date is 31 October when GCT staff shortlist approximately 30 of the best entries. The shortlist is then displayed on GCT's website http://www.savegalapagos.org/photo_c.htmlduring December for the public online vote.
The image with the largest number of votes then becomes the 'public's winner' and a winner in its own right.
The 30 selected images are also presented to a panel of judges, who decide on the outright winner and the remaining entrants whose images will be used in the Galapgos Conservaton Trust's 2010 calendar.
Galapagos has long been a mecca for experienced divers, and is closely managed by the Galapagos Marine Reserve - a world heritage site in its own right.
To find out more come to Galapgos Day http://www.savegalapagos.org/events2.html#gday08on 24 September at the Royal Geographical Society in London, where TV presenter and all round adventurer, Ben Fogle, will be the key speaker, with Dr Graham Watkins, retiring executive director of the Charles Darwin Foundation.
The closing date is 31 October when GCT staff shortlist approximately 30 of the best entries. The shortlist is then displayed on GCT's website http://www.savegalapagos.org/photo_c.htmlduring December for the public online vote.
The image with the largest number of votes then becomes the 'public's winner' and a winner in its own right.
The 30 selected images are also presented to a panel of judges, who decide on the outright winner and the remaining entrants whose images will be used in the Galapgos Conservaton Trust's 2010 calendar.
Galapagos has long been a mecca for experienced divers, and is closely managed by the Galapagos Marine Reserve - a world heritage site in its own right.
To find out more come to Galapgos Day http://www.savegalapagos.org/events2.html#gday08on 24 September at the Royal Geographical Society in London, where TV presenter and all round adventurer, Ben Fogle, will be the key speaker, with Dr Graham Watkins, retiring executive director of the Charles Darwin Foundation.