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Topic: Journalists
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Video

CCNow Academy: Tropical Cyclones

Covering Climate Now and Climate Central

"In light of hurricane Melissa, Covering Climate Now has made its exclusive CCNow Academy training session public so that journalists may better explain climate change's influence on the historic storm. In this session, experts from Covering Climate Now and Climate Central highlight how warm oceans fuel stronger, more destructive tropical cyclones in every ocean across the world."
Video

CCNow Academy: Tropical Cyclones

Summary:
"In light of hurricane Melissa, Covering Climate Now has made its exclusive CCNow Academy training session public so that journalists may better explain climate change's influence on the historic storm. In this session, experts from Covering Climate Now and Climate Central highlight how warm oceans fuel stronger, more destructive tropical cyclones in every ocean across the world."
Organization:

Covering Climate Now and Climate Central

Date:

October 28, 2025

Category:
For:
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Awards

National Awards for Education Reporting

Education Writers Association

"These prestigious [EWA] awards honor the exemplary work of journalists who have covered issues that impact kids, students, families, educators, and school communities. Journalists representing independent media from all beats, geographic regions and newsrooms are welcome to enter — and stand to win cash awards ranging from $750 to $5,000." Deadline: Jan. 7, 2026 (entries open Nov. 13). Examples of science writing relating to education reporting:
  • how natural disasters disrupt schooling
  • how immigration raids impact farmworkers and their school-age children
  • how school districts' plans to make 100% electric school bus fleets are being dashed
Awards

National Awards for Education Reporting

Summary:
"These prestigious [EWA] awards honor the exemplary work of journalists who have covered issues that impact kids, students, families, educators, and school communities. Journalists representing independent media from all beats, geographic regions and newsrooms are welcome to enter — and stand to win cash awards ranging from $750 to $5,000." Deadline: Jan. 7, 2026 (entries open Nov. 13). Examples of science writing relating to education reporting:
  • how natural disasters disrupt schooling
  • how immigration raids impact farmworkers and their school-age children
  • how school districts' plans to make 100% electric school bus fleets are being dashed
Organization:

Education Writers Association

Category:
For:
VISIT
Fellowships & Grants

New America’s Fellows Program

"New America invests in thinkers — journalists, scholars, filmmakers and public policy analysts — who generate big, bold ideas that have an impact and spark new conversations about the most pressing issues of our day. Fellowships begin in September and run through May annually. $15,000-$30,000 stipend provided and you may stay in your current job, coming together for two cohort gatherings during the fellowship year, each lasting two-three days and held in Washington, DC." Deadline: Feb 3, 2025. Opens November 15, 2025 for the 2026/2027 fellowship.
Fellowships & Grants

New America’s Fellows Program

Summary:
"New America invests in thinkers — journalists, scholars, filmmakers and public policy analysts — who generate big, bold ideas that have an impact and spark new conversations about the most pressing issues of our day. Fellowships begin in September and run through May annually. $15,000-$30,000 stipend provided and you may stay in your current job, coming together for two cohort gatherings during the fellowship year, each lasting two-three days and held in Washington, DC." Deadline: Feb 3, 2025. Opens November 15, 2025 for the 2026/2027 fellowship.
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Article

Interrogating Data: A Science Writer’s Guide to Data Journalism

"In its simplest definition, data journalism is the practice of using numbers and trends to tell a story. It requires a variety of skills: research to find the correct dataset, analysis to determine what kind of story this dataset may tell, and presentation to share that story with readers. And these skills are within reach for many science writers, even without any programming background: Simply ask questions, and you will find the central tenet of a story."
Article

Interrogating Data: A Science Writer’s Guide to Data Journalism

Summary:
"In its simplest definition, data journalism is the practice of using numbers and trends to tell a story. It requires a variety of skills: research to find the correct dataset, analysis to determine what kind of story this dataset may tell, and presentation to share that story with readers. And these skills are within reach for many science writers, even without any programming background: Simply ask questions, and you will find the central tenet of a story."
Author:

Betsy Ladyzhets

Published By:

The Open Notebook

Date:

July 28, 2020

Category:
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Video

Indigenous Voices on Climate Communication

Yale Program on Climate Change Communication (YPCCC)

"How can Indigenous knowledge systems, rooted in oral traditions, deep relationships with the Earth, and community-led action be used to communicate effectively on climate change? On October 28, 2025, Dr. Lagipoiva Cherelle Jackson, an Indigenous climate journalist and scholar from Samoa, moderated a conversation with Dr. Ihirangi Heke, an expert on health and the environment of Māori descent, and Rahiem Eleazer, the Environmental Liaison for the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation. Drawing from distinct Indigenous communities and histories, the speakers explored how their cultural traditions and worldviews guide their approaches to addressing climate issues within their own communities and in collaboration with others."
Video

Indigenous Voices on Climate Communication

Summary:
"How can Indigenous knowledge systems, rooted in oral traditions, deep relationships with the Earth, and community-led action be used to communicate effectively on climate change? On October 28, 2025, Dr. Lagipoiva Cherelle Jackson, an Indigenous climate journalist and scholar from Samoa, moderated a conversation with Dr. Ihirangi Heke, an expert on health and the environment of Māori descent, and Rahiem Eleazer, the Environmental Liaison for the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation. Drawing from distinct Indigenous communities and histories, the speakers explored how their cultural traditions and worldviews guide their approaches to addressing climate issues within their own communities and in collaboration with others."
Organization:

Yale Program on Climate Change Communication (YPCCC)

Date:

October 28, 2025

Category:
For:
VISIT
Fellowships & Grants

The Alexia Grants

"Through grants, scholarships and special projects, The Alexia promotes the power of visual storytelling to shed light on significant issues around the world by supporting photographers and filmmakers whose work informs, fosters cultural understanding and inspires meaningful change." Professionals receive $5,000-20,000 ($50 application fee). Students receive $1,000-2,000 plus other benefits. The student grant application is free. Deadline was Feb 19, 2025. The 2026 submission cycle opens in January.
Fellowships & Grants

The Alexia Grants

Summary:
"Through grants, scholarships and special projects, The Alexia promotes the power of visual storytelling to shed light on significant issues around the world by supporting photographers and filmmakers whose work informs, fosters cultural understanding and inspires meaningful change." Professionals receive $5,000-20,000 ($50 application fee). Students receive $1,000-2,000 plus other benefits. The student grant application is free. Deadline was Feb 19, 2025. The 2026 submission cycle opens in January.
Category:
For:
VISIT
Video

From Print to Prompts: What the Past Says About the Future of Science Journalism

University College London (UCL) Science and Technology Studies

"We were honoured to host the 2025 AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award Lecture, featuring 2024 award winner Natasha Loder. Her talk, From Print to Prompts: What the Past Says About the Future of Science Journalism, explores the evolution of science reporting — from the analog age of print, through digital disruption, to the dawn of AI. With over 25 years in the media, Natasha shares candid reflections, sharp insights, and unforgettable stories from the frontlines of journalism. From navigating newsroom culture to unexpected anecdotes (yes, even a bikini wax on expenses!), this lecture challenges us to rethink what journalism is for, who shapes it, and where science writing fits in."
Video

From Print to Prompts: What the Past Says About the Future of Science Journalism

Summary:
"We were honoured to host the 2025 AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award Lecture, featuring 2024 award winner Natasha Loder. Her talk, From Print to Prompts: What the Past Says About the Future of Science Journalism, explores the evolution of science reporting — from the analog age of print, through digital disruption, to the dawn of AI. With over 25 years in the media, Natasha shares candid reflections, sharp insights, and unforgettable stories from the frontlines of journalism. From navigating newsroom culture to unexpected anecdotes (yes, even a bikini wax on expenses!), this lecture challenges us to rethink what journalism is for, who shapes it, and where science writing fits in."
Organization:

University College London (UCL) Science and Technology Studies

Date:

October 23, 2025

Category:
For:
VISIT
Events

GeoCinema at EGU26

European Geosciences Union

"After last years' success, GeoCinema is back for EGU26 [May 3-8]! If you’ve shadowed a scientist in the lab, filmed fantastic spectacles in the field, or have produced an educational feature on the Earth, planetary or space sciences, we want to hear from you! GeoCinema features short clips and longer films related to the geosciences, and from animations to interviews, all films are welcome. If you would like to contribute to this popular event, please fill out the submission form by 5 December 2025." Films will be shown both in person and livestreamed to the virtual audience.
Events

GeoCinema at EGU26

Summary:
"After last years' success, GeoCinema is back for EGU26 [May 3-8]! If you’ve shadowed a scientist in the lab, filmed fantastic spectacles in the field, or have produced an educational feature on the Earth, planetary or space sciences, we want to hear from you! GeoCinema features short clips and longer films related to the geosciences, and from animations to interviews, all films are welcome. If you would like to contribute to this popular event, please fill out the submission form by 5 December 2025." Films will be shown both in person and livestreamed to the virtual audience.
Organization:

European Geosciences Union

Category:
For:
VISIT
Awards

Collier Awards for Ethics in Journalism

Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University

"The Peter F. Collier Awards for Ethics in Journalism celebrate acts of journalism by student and professional journalists that meet the highest ethical standards in the face of pressure or incentives to do otherwise. The awards are administered by the Ethics and Journalism Initiative at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University. Founded in 2024, the award is granted annually." Work in three categories is recognized — student, local and national significance — with cash awards up to $15,000. Deadline: Dec. 8, 2025.
Awards

Collier Awards for Ethics in Journalism

Summary:
"The Peter F. Collier Awards for Ethics in Journalism celebrate acts of journalism by student and professional journalists that meet the highest ethical standards in the face of pressure or incentives to do otherwise. The awards are administered by the Ethics and Journalism Initiative at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University. Founded in 2024, the award is granted annually." Work in three categories is recognized — student, local and national significance — with cash awards up to $15,000. Deadline: Dec. 8, 2025.
Organization:

Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University

Category:
For:
VISIT
Fellowships & Grants

R. James Travers Foreign Corresponding Fellowship

"The Fellowship was created to help finance a significant foreign reporting project by a Canadian journalist — staffer, freelancer or student — working in any medium. This international reporting bursary reflects the importance that Travers attached to his six years reporting from Africa and the Middle East. He believed Canadians deserve first-hand, in-depth coverage of important stories outside our borders. He argued passionately that it is crucial for Canadian reporters to bear witness — because in our interconnected world, foreign news is local news. The Fellowship provides an annual award of up to $25,000 to cover travel, research and reporting expenses and a stipend for a journalist." Deadline: Jan. 12, 2026.
Fellowships & Grants

R. James Travers Foreign Corresponding Fellowship

Summary:
"The Fellowship was created to help finance a significant foreign reporting project by a Canadian journalist — staffer, freelancer or student — working in any medium. This international reporting bursary reflects the importance that Travers attached to his six years reporting from Africa and the Middle East. He believed Canadians deserve first-hand, in-depth coverage of important stories outside our borders. He argued passionately that it is crucial for Canadian reporters to bear witness — because in our interconnected world, foreign news is local news. The Fellowship provides an annual award of up to $25,000 to cover travel, research and reporting expenses and a stipend for a journalist." Deadline: Jan. 12, 2026.
Category:
For:
VISIT
Video

Climate Blueprint: Myths & Disinformation

"Myths about climate change continue to proliferate online, but such disinformation campaigns are nothing new. Journalists can strengthen their reporting by learning about the history of climate disinformation, by practicing strong accountability journalism, a necessary first step in truly tackling the climate crisis, and by using solutions journalism to critically evaluate claims of 'going green.' This is the latest in our webinar series on pressing climate journalism topics, inspired by 'The Climate Blueprint for Media Transformation,' published in summer 2024 by Solutions Journalism Network and Covering Climate Now. In this, our third roundtable discussion, titled 'Myths & Disinformation,' we analyzed climate disinformation narratives, discussed strategies for evaluating climate solutions from vested interests, and shared tips for incorporating accountability into your reporting."
Video

Climate Blueprint: Myths & Disinformation

Summary:
"Myths about climate change continue to proliferate online, but such disinformation campaigns are nothing new. Journalists can strengthen their reporting by learning about the history of climate disinformation, by practicing strong accountability journalism, a necessary first step in truly tackling the climate crisis, and by using solutions journalism to critically evaluate claims of 'going green.' This is the latest in our webinar series on pressing climate journalism topics, inspired by 'The Climate Blueprint for Media Transformation,' published in summer 2024 by Solutions Journalism Network and Covering Climate Now. In this, our third roundtable discussion, titled 'Myths & Disinformation,' we analyzed climate disinformation narratives, discussed strategies for evaluating climate solutions from vested interests, and shared tips for incorporating accountability into your reporting."
Date:

October 22, 2025

Category:
For:
VISIT
Awards

J. Anthony Lukas Prize Project Awards

"Established in 1998, the J. Anthony Lukas Prize Project Awards recognize excellence in nonfiction that exemplifies the literary grace and commitment to serious research and social concern that characterized the work of the awards’ Pulitzer Prize-winning namesake, J. Anthony Lukas, who died in 1997. Four awards are given: two J. Anthony Lukas Work-In-Progress Awards, the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize and the Mark Lynton History Prize." Cash prizes. Deadline: Dec. 4, 2025.
Awards

J. Anthony Lukas Prize Project Awards

Summary:
"Established in 1998, the J. Anthony Lukas Prize Project Awards recognize excellence in nonfiction that exemplifies the literary grace and commitment to serious research and social concern that characterized the work of the awards’ Pulitzer Prize-winning namesake, J. Anthony Lukas, who died in 1997. Four awards are given: two J. Anthony Lukas Work-In-Progress Awards, the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize and the Mark Lynton History Prize." Cash prizes. Deadline: Dec. 4, 2025.
Category:
For:
VISIT
Article

Covering the Government Shutdown’s Impact on Health Agencies and Policy

"During the current funding lapse, discretionary federal operations have come to a near-standstill. While some mandatory programs carry on, lots of key activities at agencies such as the Department of Health and Human Services and the CDC are scaled back, furloughed or permitted only “essential” functions. For reporters, this means less access, fewer updates, and more unanswered emails. Research applications are on hold. Outbreak tracking is delayed. Public health messaging has been muted or postponed. And the communication vacuum has made it increasingly challenging to access reliable, real-time information at a moment when clarity on health issues is critical." This article offers health-related story angles and a list of resources.
Article

Covering the Government Shutdown’s Impact on Health Agencies and Policy

Summary:
"During the current funding lapse, discretionary federal operations have come to a near-standstill. While some mandatory programs carry on, lots of key activities at agencies such as the Department of Health and Human Services and the CDC are scaled back, furloughed or permitted only “essential” functions. For reporters, this means less access, fewer updates, and more unanswered emails. Research applications are on hold. Outbreak tracking is delayed. Public health messaging has been muted or postponed. And the communication vacuum has made it increasingly challenging to access reliable, real-time information at a moment when clarity on health issues is critical." This article offers health-related story angles and a list of resources.
Author:

Lara Salahi

Published By:

Association of Health Care Journalists

Date:

October 21, 2025

Category:
For:
VISIT
Video

Turning Federal Contract Cancellations Into Solutions Stories

"This session [on Oct. 29, 2025], was led by Big Local News and Solutions Journalism Network. You can watch the recording and view the presentation deck, which includes many of the resources discussed." Here are resources from Big Local News:
Video

Turning Federal Contract Cancellations Into Solutions Stories

Summary:
"This session [on Oct. 29, 2025], was led by Big Local News and Solutions Journalism Network. You can watch the recording and view the presentation deck, which includes many of the resources discussed." Here are resources from Big Local News:
Category:
For:
Awards

Smithsonian Magazine’s Annual Photo Contest

Smithsonian Magazine's annual photo contest is open to photographers worldwide who are 18 years old or more. Categories in 2025 include wildlife, travel, people, the American experience at 250, artistic images and drone/aerial. Cash prizes. Deadline: Dec. 1, 2025.
Awards

Smithsonian Magazine’s Annual Photo Contest

Summary:
Smithsonian Magazine's annual photo contest is open to photographers worldwide who are 18 years old or more. Categories in 2025 include wildlife, travel, people, the American experience at 250, artistic images and drone/aerial. Cash prizes. Deadline: Dec. 1, 2025.
Category:
For:
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Article

Dibbler Dingles, Worm Blobs, and Fossilized Poop: Finding Humor in Science

"When science news is filled with crises from climate change to COVID-19, it can feel like there’s nothing left to laugh about. Yet some journalists manage to find humor in science and satisfy our appetites for comic relief. In an email conversation with science journalist Carolyn Wilke, six reporters and science communicators discuss how the process of science can yield funny nuggets."
Article

Dibbler Dingles, Worm Blobs, and Fossilized Poop: Finding Humor in Science

Summary:
"When science news is filled with crises from climate change to COVID-19, it can feel like there’s nothing left to laugh about. Yet some journalists manage to find humor in science and satisfy our appetites for comic relief. In an email conversation with science journalist Carolyn Wilke, six reporters and science communicators discuss how the process of science can yield funny nuggets."
Author:

Carolyn Wilke

Published By:

The Open Notebook

Date:

March 1, 2022

Category:
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Awards

True Story Award

This global journalism prize aims to make reporters' voices known beyond the borders of their home countries, to increase the diversity of perspectives offered in the media. Writing in several languages is eligible. USD$20,000 cash prizes in each of three categories.
Awards

True Story Award

Summary:
This global journalism prize aims to make reporters' voices known beyond the borders of their home countries, to increase the diversity of perspectives offered in the media. Writing in several languages is eligible. USD$20,000 cash prizes in each of three categories.
Category:
For:
VISIT
Video

How Journalists Can Use Scraping Tools for Environmental Stories

Pulitzer Center

"This webinar was led by Pulitzer Center Researcher Fernanda Buffa, Data Editor Kuang Keng Kuek Ser and Martynas Juravičius, R&D Tech Lead at Oxylabs." Topics covered:
  • Tools and platforms to get started, with no coding experience required
  • Real-world case studies: deforestation data, pollution records, permit databases
  • How to collect large datasets from public websites
  • The basics of web scraping and ethical/legal considerations
Related resources:
Video

How Journalists Can Use Scraping Tools for Environmental Stories

Summary:
"This webinar was led by Pulitzer Center Researcher Fernanda Buffa, Data Editor Kuang Keng Kuek Ser and Martynas Juravičius, R&D Tech Lead at Oxylabs." Topics covered:
  • Tools and platforms to get started, with no coding experience required
  • Real-world case studies: deforestation data, pollution records, permit databases
  • How to collect large datasets from public websites
  • The basics of web scraping and ethical/legal considerations
Related resources:
Organization:

Pulitzer Center

Date:

October 15, 2025

Category:
For:
VISIT
Article

Reporting on Psychedelics Research or Legislation? Proceed With Caution

"Despite the hype, optimism and legislation involving the therapeutic potential of psychedelics, researchers warn that there's much we don't know. This research roundup looks at some of the knowns and unknowns of psilocybin, MDMA and other hallucinogens."
Article

Reporting on Psychedelics Research or Legislation? Proceed With Caution

Summary:
"Despite the hype, optimism and legislation involving the therapeutic potential of psychedelics, researchers warn that there's much we don't know. This research roundup looks at some of the knowns and unknowns of psilocybin, MDMA and other hallucinogens."
Author:

Naseem S. Miller

Published By:

The Journalist's Resource

Date:

February 27, 2024

Category:
For:
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Resource Database / Guide

Tip Sheet: How To Cover Ongoing Chaos in Science Funding

CASW Connector

On October 9, 2025, CASW Connector hosted a Chat discussing how journalists can approach the firehose of science funding freezes, cuts and reinstatements during the Trump administration. Panelists and participants swapped tips on the best tools to follow the whiplash-inducing changes and how to tame the flood of information into stories that won’t immediately become outdated. The Chat was facilitated by CASW program director Amber Dance and featured panelists:
  • Katherine Wu, staff writer at The Atlantic
  • Stephanie Lee, senior writer at The Chronicle of Higher Education
  • Scott Delaney, research scientist at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and co-founder of the Grant Witness database
At the link, you’ll find a recording of the Chat, takeaways and tips from the presenters, and additional resources shared by attendees.
Resource Database / Guide

Tip Sheet: How To Cover Ongoing Chaos in Science Funding

Summary:
On October 9, 2025, CASW Connector hosted a Chat discussing how journalists can approach the firehose of science funding freezes, cuts and reinstatements during the Trump administration. Panelists and participants swapped tips on the best tools to follow the whiplash-inducing changes and how to tame the flood of information into stories that won’t immediately become outdated. The Chat was facilitated by CASW program director Amber Dance and featured panelists:
  • Katherine Wu, staff writer at The Atlantic
  • Stephanie Lee, senior writer at The Chronicle of Higher Education
  • Scott Delaney, research scientist at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and co-founder of the Grant Witness database
At the link, you’ll find a recording of the Chat, takeaways and tips from the presenters, and additional resources shared by attendees.
Organization:

CASW Connector

Category:
For:
VISIT
Awards

Pamela Tobey Award for Excellence in Visual Storytelling

National Press Club Journalism Institute

"The annual award recognizes work that pushes the boundaries of storytelling beyond text, rewarding creative uses of data visualization, interactivity, photography, videography, audio, illustration, and other emerging tools. The winning journalist will receive a $1,000 cash prize and will also contribute to the Institute’s training programs by sharing insights with peers in the field." Deadline: Oct. 24, 2025.
Awards

Pamela Tobey Award for Excellence in Visual Storytelling

Summary:
"The annual award recognizes work that pushes the boundaries of storytelling beyond text, rewarding creative uses of data visualization, interactivity, photography, videography, audio, illustration, and other emerging tools. The winning journalist will receive a $1,000 cash prize and will also contribute to the Institute’s training programs by sharing insights with peers in the field." Deadline: Oct. 24, 2025.
Organization:

National Press Club Journalism Institute

Category:
For:
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Article

Will Science Journalism Funders Step Up or Retreat?

"Amid Trump-era funding turmoil, foundations are finding themselves pulled in many directions to fill in the gaps."
Article

Will Science Journalism Funders Step Up or Retreat?

Summary:
"Amid Trump-era funding turmoil, foundations are finding themselves pulled in many directions to fill in the gaps."
Author:

Claudia López Lloreda

Published By:

Undark

Date:

October 15, 2025

Category:
For:
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Fellowships & Grants

USC Annenberg California Health Equity Journalism Fellowship

"Our California Fellowship is designed to support reporters in the Golden State pursuing ambitious, enterprising projects on overlooked health and health equity issues. You decide what stories need to be told in your community to improve health outcomes and we work to support you." Open to California-based professional journalists (including freelancers and national correspondents with California-focused projects). Includes stipend, training, potential grants and specialized mentoring. Deadline for March 2026 is Jan. 14.
Fellowships & Grants

USC Annenberg California Health Equity Journalism Fellowship

Summary:
"Our California Fellowship is designed to support reporters in the Golden State pursuing ambitious, enterprising projects on overlooked health and health equity issues. You decide what stories need to be told in your community to improve health outcomes and we work to support you." Open to California-based professional journalists (including freelancers and national correspondents with California-focused projects). Includes stipend, training, potential grants and specialized mentoring. Deadline for March 2026 is Jan. 14.
Category:
For:
VISIT
Events

Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital (DCEFF)

"Since 1993, DCEFF has been the premier showcase of environmental films. Each March, we bring the world’s largest green film festival to museums, embassies, universities, and other cultural institutions across Washington, DC. In addition to the many thousands of audience members we serve with our in-person programming, DCEFF offers year-round virtual screenings to passionate and environmentally-conscious viewers across the United States and the world." The 2026 event runs March 19-28, with the theme "Against the Current." Films in any genre can be submitted for consideration by Dec. 1. Cash prizes available.
Events

Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital (DCEFF)

Summary:
"Since 1993, DCEFF has been the premier showcase of environmental films. Each March, we bring the world’s largest green film festival to museums, embassies, universities, and other cultural institutions across Washington, DC. In addition to the many thousands of audience members we serve with our in-person programming, DCEFF offers year-round virtual screenings to passionate and environmentally-conscious viewers across the United States and the world." The 2026 event runs March 19-28, with the theme "Against the Current." Films in any genre can be submitted for consideration by Dec. 1. Cash prizes available.
Category:
For:
VISIT
Awards

Wildlife Photographer of the Year

Wildlife Photographer of the Year is the (London, UK) Natural History Museum's annual competition and exhibition "highlighting the unique and beautiful relationship between photography, science and art. What began in 1965 as a magazine competition with just 361 entries has blossomed into one of the world's most prestigious photography awards, with over 45,000 entries each year and a touring exhibition seen by millions around the globe." If you will be 17 years old or under on the contest deadline date of Dec. 4, 2025, enter the Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. Win cash prizes, a place in the museum's exhibit and more.
Awards

Wildlife Photographer of the Year

Summary:
Wildlife Photographer of the Year is the (London, UK) Natural History Museum's annual competition and exhibition "highlighting the unique and beautiful relationship between photography, science and art. What began in 1965 as a magazine competition with just 361 entries has blossomed into one of the world's most prestigious photography awards, with over 45,000 entries each year and a touring exhibition seen by millions around the globe." If you will be 17 years old or under on the contest deadline date of Dec. 4, 2025, enter the Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. Win cash prizes, a place in the museum's exhibit and more.
Category:
For: