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You are here: Home / Uncategorized / Voting Open for The Best Tennessee Wildlife and Landscape Photo

Voting Open for The Best Tennessee Wildlife and Landscape Photo

September 4, 2020 By Dick Cook and Contributed Article 0 Comments

Tennessee Wildlife Federation asking the public to vote for their favorite Tennessee photo 

NASHVILLE — After receiving more than 3,400 wildlife and landscape submissions for its annual photo contest, Tennessee Wildlife Federation is asking the public to vote for the best photograph.

Visit tnwf.org/peoples-choice to vote. Voting closes Sept. 10 at 11:59 p.m. CT. 

A jury has selected dozens of photos to participate in public voting. Now, people can cast their vote—and cast another every 24 hours. Each ballot submitted enters the voter to win one of several Federation prize packs. 

“People’s Choice gets more competitive each year,” said Kendall McCarter, chief development officer for Tennessee Wildlife Federation. “We received some incredible submissions from talented photographers that showcase our state’s wildlife and wild places, and we can’t wait to see what the people choose as their favorite.”

The winning photographer will be featured in the Federation’s 2021 calendar and win a Patagonia 55L Black Hole® Duffel Bag, a $50 Academy Sports + Outdoors gift card, a Tennessee Wildlife Federation tumbler and more.

Voting closes Sept. 10 at 11:59 p.m. CT. To pick your favorite, visit tnwf.org/peoples-choice.

About Tennessee Wildlife Federation

Tennessee Wildlife Federation leads the conservation, sound management and wise use of Tennessee’s great outdoors. Since 1946, the Federation has spearheaded the development of the state’s wildlife policy, advanced landmark legislation on air and water quality and other conservation initiatives, helped restore numerous species, and introduced thousands of kids to the great outdoors. To learn more, visit tnwf.org.

 

Filed Under: FEATURED POSTS, News, Uncategorized

About Dick Cook

Dick Cook has lived in East Ridge since the Kennedy Administration when his parents bought a house on Marietta Street. Dick graduated from ERHS in 1976 before going on to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga where he studied Political Science. Dick worked for the Chattanooga Free-Press and the Chattanooga Times Free Press for 22 years. Free-Press Sports Editor Roy Exum plucked him out of production in 1989 and gave him a job as a sports reporter. Dick covered everything from prep sports to the whitewater events on the Ocoee River for the 1996 Olympics. When Chattanooga's two paper's merged, he became the Crime Reporter covering both the Chattanooga Police and Fire Departments. He was among reporters who were honored by the Associated Press for the TFP's coverage of the 2002 fog-shrouded crash on I-75 in Catoosa County, Dick and his wife, Cathy, live on Marlboro Avenue where they are seen frequently chasing around their three grandsons.

About Contributed Article


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