Call for Submissions: "A Photographic Journey of Armenia’s Natural Treasures"
The Armenian Library and Museum of America and Armenia Tree Project are organizing a juried exhibition of photographs of Armenia’s natural environment.
"A Photographic Journey of Armenia’s Natural Treasures" will be displayed in ALMA’s Contemporary Art Gallery in Watertown from September 11 through October 9, 2008. The exhibition will run concurrently with a series of weekly events that highlight the exhibition’s theme and raise awareness of Armenia’s environmental challenges.
Anyone with photographs of Armenia’s landscape or natural environment is encouraged to enter their work for a chance to have it on display and available for purchase in this benefit exhibition.
Click here for guidelines and entry information.
Armenia Tree Project, a non-profit program based in Watertown and Yerevan, conducts vitally important environmental projects in Armenia's impoverished and deforested zones and seeks support in advancing its reforestation mission. Since 1994, ATP has made enormous strides in combating desertification in the biologically diverse but threatened Caucasus region. Over 2,000,000 trees have been planted and restored, and hundreds of jobs have been created for Armenians in seasonal tree-regeneration programs.ATP works to further Armenia's economic and social development by mobilizing resources to fund reforestation. These vital new trees provide food, wood, environmental benefits, and opportunities for economic growth. Our goal is to assist the Armenian people in using trees to improve their standard of living and protect the global environment. In so doing, we are guided by the need to promote self-sufficiency, aid those with the fewest resources first, and conserve the indigenous ecosystem.
website: www.armeniatree.org
link: www.myspace.com/armeniatree
Visit our official web site to join our mailing list and plant trees in Armenia
Based in Watertown and Yerevan, ATP conducts environmental projects in Armenia’s impoverished and deforested zones and seeks support in advancing its reforestation mission. Our goal is to assist the Armenian people in using trees to improve their standard of living and protect the environment. We are guided by the need to promote self-sufficiency, aid those with the fewest resources first, and conserve the indigenous ecosystem.
Visit our official web site to join our mailing list and plant trees in Armenia
Based in Watertown and Yerevan, ATP conducts environmental projects in Armenia’s impoverished and deforested zones and seeks support in advancing its reforestation mission. Our goal is to assist the Armenian people in using trees to improve their standard of living and protect the environment. We are guided by the need to promote self-sufficiency, aid those with the fewest resources first, and conserve the indigenous ecosystem.
’Dreams of Gananch’ (article by Lori Suvajian)
Lori Suvajian has written an article about ATP for the September 22, 2007 issue of the Armenian Weekly--you can read the article here.
’ATP Setting International Standards for Forest Education and Conservation’
Adrina Bardekjian Ambrosii has written an article about ATP for the Fall 2007 issue of Canadian Trees magazine--you can read a preview of the article here.
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