NHACC Members Area

NHACC 2024 Photo Contest

Use the link below to submit photos to NHACC for a chance to win $250.  

Do you love to take photos while you are out enjoying nature? If you like to capture nature’s beauty, please share your amazing photos with NHACC
as part of our "This is Worth Protecting" photo contest. We are primarily looking for photographs that inspire the preservation of our natural environment.  You are encouraged to take photographs on conserved lands in or near your town, but they also may be made in other places such
as your own backyard. All photos must be taken in New Hampshire.

To view last year's winners select the links below. Click here to see a slideshow with all of the entries.

Adult Contest Winners    Teen Contest Winers      Kids Contest Winners

Entry form is now open, and will close on September 20, 2024.

  • Three categories:  Adults using any equipment, Kids and Teens using any equipment, and any age using cell phone cameras only.

  • EACH Category will have a $250 award for first place, $100 for second, and a $50 award for third.

  • The registration fee is $10 per-person for adults, kids and teens are free. 

  • Click here for the contest rules for more details.

How to Enter: 
We will be using an on-line platform called ArtCall to host entries into the contest. Submit your photo HERE.

Winners will be awarded their prizes and their photos will be on display at NHACC”s Annual Meeting and Conference in November.

Local Conservation Commissions are challenged to encourage their residents to submit photos, and be the town with the most entries.  The winning NH towns will receive special recognition at our Annual Meeting. Jurors for the contest will include well know NH photographers, NHACC board members, and Land Trust professionals. 

Winners will be announced in mid-October, and their photos will be on display at the NHACC Annual Meeting & Conference in November.

So take those phones outside and use them to document and celebrate our natural environments. The University of New Hampshire has a Town Lands Map with a list of town properties. The public can also contact their Conservation Commissions and ask about conserved lands. Have fun and be creative!