Enter the Every Elephant Counts Contest.
The Nature India essay competition is now open for scientists, researchers, writers or authors aged 25 to 50. The essayists will have an opportunity to draft a compelling narrative with personal anecdotes, emotion and a science-backed story that may become potentially historic in helping shape the roadmap for India’s scientific future.Celebrate World Elephant Day on August 12, 2018! National Wildlife Federation and Paul G. Allen’s Vulcan Productions congratulate Ben Radke, age 12, from Ozark, AR for winning the Every Elephant Counts Contest! Ben will travel to Botswana to share his idea, “Elephant Pride and Bus Rides” to halt elephant decline, and meet Naledi, the baby elephant who inspired the contest.To celebrate the 20th anniversary of the International Essay Contest for Youth People, we are excited to bring you a webinar series inviting First Prize winners from the last 20 years to join in a conversation on timely societal topics. Since participating in our Essay Contest, many of the winners are pursuing various paths in life and are continuing to make a difference in the world.
General Overview Unlike many magazines, Creative Nonfiction draws heavily from unsolicited submissions. Our editors believe that providing a platform for emerging writers and helping them find readers is an essential role of literary magazines, and it’s been our privilege to work with many fine writers early in their careers. A typical issue of CNF contains at least one essay.This contest encourages today’s youth to be more connected to their community and their faith. The goal of this program is to involve young Catholics in grades 8 to 12 (public, private, parochial or home schools during the current school year) in civic discourse and instill in them religious and life-affirming values. The essay should be 500.
A PhD researcher’s tale of her twin brother’s hearing loss and her hopes for a future where scientific research has found a way to restore it has won Nature’s Young Scientist Essay Competition. The winning essay, written by Yasmin Ali, a PhD researcher at the University of Nottingham, UK, is published online today as part of Nature’s.
