Photography
Columbia Riverkeeper
Photography
Project details
What we need
- A photographer who will work with the Organization over 1-2 days to capture an important event or shoot a series of photographs to tell the Organization's story
- A set of professionally edited, high-resolution images delivered in JPEG or TIFF format suitable for web or print use
- Note: The photographer needs to be available in the same geographical location as the Organization or be willing to travel at own expense
Additional details
Training will include an orientation to introduce the Picture Post Program, Nichols Natural Area history, threats to habitat, how to conduct habitat assessments, plant and animal identification. We want to document this training and publish the photos in media stories and our member newsletters. If you have media contacts/ideas, that's helpful too for story placement!
What we have in place
- We currently have an event scheduled, which should make it easy for you to get started. We also have staff member coordinating this event, and the ability to provide any other information you need.
How this will help
This project will save us $5,048 , allowing us to Power community-led restoration of a former industrial site creating a living laboratory for schools groups and much-needed greenspace.
Join Columbia Riverkeeper for a Volunteer Training in Hood River Training will include a Nichols Natural Area orientation and introduction to the Picture Post project water quality monitoring and other assessment tools 3/21/18 5:30-7pm. Learn about exciting new elements of our Picture Post project and how you can help. All you need is your camera to be a citizen scientist! **We are seeking a photographer to document this training and program which will be used for media outreach, newsletter materials, and social media.
Project plan
Posted by
Liz T.
Communications Director
Our mission
Columbia Riverkeeper's mission is to protect and restore the water quality of the Columbia River and all life connected to it, from the headwaters to the Pacific Ocean.
What we do
*Protecting Columbia River communities and habitat from new threats, such as fossil fuel export;
*Restoring our right to clean water and healthy fish by stopping illegal pollution, reducing toxic discharges, cleaning up contaminated sites, and working with environmental justice communities to reclaim river use; and
*Caring for the river by providing hands-on opportunities for people to engage with our river, including Adopt-A-River, our Safe Swim Beaches program, river cleanups, and Love Your Columbia month.
