Organizer: The EIACP Programme Centre, Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun.
About the Competition
- Online Photography Competition on World Environment Day 2026
- Theme: “Say No to Single-Use Plastics”
- Last date for submission: 02 June 2026 | 5:30 PM IST
- Top 3 entries will receive prizes, and selected photographs may be featured on official EIACP-WII outreach platforms, reports, exhibitions, and social media.
- Only one original photograph per participant
- Open to all participants
- AI-generated, copied, downloaded, collage, or heavily manipulated images will be rejected
- Ethical and responsible photography practices must be followed.
Capture impactful photographs highlighting:
- Climate action
- Plastic-free lifestyles
- Biodiversity & local ecosystems
- Clean habitats & protected areas
- Community environmental action
- Sustainable living practices.
Photography Competition Guidelines:
- The photograph must relate to climate action, single-use plastic reduction, Mission LiFE, clean habitats, responsible tourism, sustainable lifestyle, or local environmental action.
- Only one photograph per participant will be accepted.
- The photograph must be original and taken by the participant.
- AI-generated images, copied images, downloaded images, collages and poster-style graphics will not be accepted.
- Minor editing such as cropping, brightness correction, contrast adjustment and colour correction is allowed. Heavy manipulation is not allowed.
- Participants must not disturb wildlife, damage habitats, enter restricted areas, or create staged harmful scenes for photography.
- Photographs showing unsafe handling of waste, wildlife disturbance, offensive content, political content, religious messaging, or misleading information will be rejected.
- The decision of the organisers/jury will be final.
Apply Link
The competition invites participants to submit original photographs that highlight climate action, plastic-free habits, responsible environmental behaviour, clean habitats, sustainable lifestyles, protected areas, local ecosystems, or community-level action to reduce single-use plastics.