
NOAA Marine Debris Art Contest
Ages:Elementary, Middle School
Type:Submission
Categories:Art, Environment, Ocean Sciences
Scope:National
Contact
Emma Tonge
marinedebris.web@noaa.gov
Marine debris is a serious problem that impacts ecosystems and economies. Preventing debris from continuing to accumulate in our oceans and waterways is essential. The NOAA Marine Debris Program is proud to be part of numerous outreach initiatives that aim to increase awareness of this issue and get people involved in the fight against marine debris.
Each entry must be composed of a piece of artwork and a description (on entry form). All must meet the requirements outlined on the NOAA Marine Debris Program Annual Art Contest Entry Form. Students are highly encouraged to check out the rest of the NOAA Marine Debris Program's website for information about marine debris.
Website: https://marinedebris.noaa.gov/outreach/artcontest.html
Managing Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Contact:
Emma Tonge
marinedebris.web@noaa.gov
Eligibility:
All students in grades Kindergarten through 8th grade from all U.S. states and territories–recognized public, private, and home schools are eligible to participate. Schools, including home schools, must be in compliance with federal and state civil rights and nondiscrimination statutes. Students must work individually.
Overview
Marine debris is a serious problem that impacts ecosystems and economies. Preventing debris from continuing to accumulate in our oceans and waterways is essential. The NOAA Marine Debris Program is proud to be part of numerous outreach initiatives that aim to increase awareness of this issue and get people involved in the fight against marine debris.
Process
Criteria
Participate
Website: https://marinedebris.noaa.gov/outreach/artcontest.html
Managing Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Contact:
Emma Tonge
marinedebris.web@noaa.gov
Eligibility:
All students in grades Kindergarten through 8th grade from all U.S. states and territories–recognized public, private, and home schools are eligible to participate. Schools, including home schools, must be in compliance with federal and state civil rights and nondiscrimination statutes. Students must work individually.