| Advanced Search |
The CI PartnersClassifiedsAbout Us |
Average Rating: no ratings submitted
IFES Democracy Photography ContestRegion
Global
Deadline DateMarch 8, 2010
International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES) invites entries in its annual photo contest depicting images of democratic development. IFES seeks pictures which convey the evolution of democratic governance (in all areas of the electoral cycle, good governance, civil society, voter education, etc). This year IFES encourages images of individuals supporting or participating in the electoral process or efforts that demonstrate the value of institutions of democratic governance and citizen engagement. Two distinct groups are eligible for entry, one open to the public and another exclusive to current IFES employees. One winner and as many as ten finalists will be named for each category. The winner of each category will receive US$400. IFES is structured to be a global electoral assistance organisation, working for over two decades in more than 100 countries. IFES works to provide countries with advice and tools to conduct democratic processes. IFES is a non-partisan organisation, dedicated to helping all citizens participate in their democracies, increasing politicians’ accountability to the electorate, and strengthening government institutions. Application InformationClick here for more information. Previous WinnersClick here to read about previous winners. ContactJeff Brady
Senior Outreach Manager, Communications and Advocacy
International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES)
1850 K Street, NW
Washington DC
20006
United States
Tel: 202 350 6733
Fax: 202 350 6701
SourceEmail from Jeff Brady to The Communication Initiative on January 28 2010. Placed on the Communication Initiative site February 25 2009 Last Updated February 01 2010 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below): |
Special FocusEffective Representation
Which of the following is most important for effective representation of the interests of marginalised groups?
|