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Negative Population Growth Video Scholarship Contest
Provided By: Negative Population Growth (NPG)
Award Details
Application Availability:
Not Open to Apply Today - Like and we'll send you a deadline reminder
Application Overview:
* Completed signed application
* 1-3 Minute film on the following topic: Without critical changes, U.S. population is projected to reach 438 million people in less than 40 years. DVD must be labeled with the entrants name, address and telephone number.
* The video must be between one and three minutes in length and 2 (two) DVD copies must be submitted on Region 1 or regionless DVDs playable on all standard and commercial DVD players. Entries playable only in CD-ROM formats will not be eligible. Winning entries will be required to submit a Quicktime file in the resolution and codec in which it was shot and edited in originally. The submission must be the applicant's own original creation, not made for an employer, and must not materially infringe on other sources or copyrights. It is not required that actor releases be submitted, but it is recommended entrants use them.
Eligibility:
* Must be a U.S. Citizen or legal permanent resident.
* Must be a senior in high school or a college freshman, sophomore or junior in an undergraduate program.
* Must be attending a school within the United States, or operated overseas by the U.S. government.
* Relatives of employees or directors of NPG are not eligible.
Purpose:
NPG, a national membership organization devoted to population issues, invites students to compete in their Video Scholarship Contest.
Provider Organization
Name:
Negative Population Growth (NPG)
Background:
Negative Population Growth (NPG) is a national membership organization founded in 1972 to educate the American public and political leaders about the detrimental effects of overpopulation on our environment, resources and quality of life. NPG advocates a smaller and truly sustainable United States population accomplished through smaller families and lower, more traditional immigration levels.