The GHHiN & EJN Extreme Heat Photo Contest 2025 invites photographers worldwide to capture the critical and escalating issue of extreme heat due to climate change. This competition, organized by the Extreme Heat Information Network in partnership with the Ethical Journalism Network, seeks compelling images that highlight the human and environmental impact of rising temperatures globally. Participants are encouraged to submit photos reflecting the urgency and realities of extreme heat—from urban heat islands and dry landscapes to the resilience and struggles of communities facing these intense conditions.
This contest aims not only to raise awareness about climate change’s severe consequences but also to inspire action through powerful visual storytelling. Photographers can showcase scenes that depict the effects on health, ecosystems, infrastructure, and everyday life. The competition welcomes entries from all skill levels, emphasizing the story behind each image.
Entries are judged on creativity, relevance, and the ability to communicate the theme of extreme heat effectively. Winners and notable submissions will gain international exposure through featured displays and media coverage. This contest provides an excellent opportunity for photographers passionate about environmental issues to contribute meaningfully to global conversations around climate adaptation and mitigation.
Deadline for submission is 15-08-2025. Participants should ensure that all entries comply with the contest guidelines and ethical standards stipulated by the organizers. This event underscores the growing challenge of climate crisis and the role of photography in documenting and combating its effects.
For aspiring and professional photographers alike, the GHHiN & EJN Extreme Heat Photo Contest 2025 offers a unique platform to make a difference while advancing their careers in environmental and documentary photography.
Awards: Recognition through international media exposure and feature displays for winning and notable entries; opportunities to amplify climate change awareness through photographic art.
Date: 29-08-2025
