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Submit your best nature photos: Annual Tennessee Wildlife Contest accepts entries – Clarksville Online


Submit your best nature photos: Annual Tennessee Wildlife Contest accepts entries – Clarksville Online

Tennessee Wildlife FederationNashville, Tennessee: The most beautiful beaches – Outdoor enthusiasts from Tennessee and beyond once again have the opportunity to showcase Tennessee’s wild and wonderful nature from their own perspective.

Submissions for the Tennessee Wildlife Federation’s 10th Annual Wildlife and Landscape Photography Contest are open until August 31, 2024.

Photographers of all skill levels are invited to share their views on Tennessee’s wildlife and wilderness and join the Federation in highlighting the importance of conservation. Photos of Tennessee’s incredible wildlife and wilderness can be submitted at tnwf.org/photo-contest.

Photographers may submit one photo for a suggested donation of $5.00, up to five photos for $10.00, and up to 20 photos for a donation of $20.00. This donation supports the Federation’s mission to advance the conservation, wise management, and wise use of Tennessee’s wildlife and natural resources.



A panel of judges will select the best photographs to appear in the Federation’s 2025 calendar and on the Federation’s digital platforms. Prizes for the winning photographers include gift certificates to Bass Pro Shops, the Tennessee Wildlife Federation and more.

The deadline to submit photos is August 31, 2024 at 11:59 p.m. CT. Voting for the People’s Choice contest winner will be open to the public on September 6, 2024.

For contest guidelines, submission details and more information, visit tnwf.org/photo-contest.

About Tennessee Wildlife Federation

The Tennessee Wildlife Federation is a leader in the protection, sustainable management and wise use of Tennessee’s natural environment. Since 1946, the Federation has led the development of the state’s wildlife policy, promoted groundbreaking air and water quality legislation and other conservation initiatives, helped restore numerous species, and introduced thousands of children to the great outdoors.

For more information, visit www.tnwf.org

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