[insignia_section_heading title=”NATIONAL PARK’S MOST WANTED” subtitle=”INVASIVE PLANTS VIDEO COMPETITION” align=”text-center” separator=”disable” font_weight=”font-weight-900″ heading_color=”#ffffff” subtitle_font_weight=”font-weight-500″ subtitle_color=”#ffffff” css=”.vc_custom_1645211866220{padding-top: 10vh !important;padding-bottom: 10vh !important;}” extra_class=”hero-heading”]
[insignia_section_heading title=”HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?” subtitle=”” align=”text-center” heading_tag=”h2″ heading_font_size=”30″ font_weight=”font-weight-700″ heading_color=”#194c2c” subtitle_font_weight=”” separator_color=”#8acf3e” css=”.vc_custom_1645535759992{margin-bottom: 3vh !important;}”]
As part of the GEF 2020 Project, the BNT is hosting a video competition for high school students to help us raise awareness about invasive plant species in The Bahamas! Invasive plants can be found all throughout the archipelago and in your national parks, and harm the environment in several ways.
[insignia_section_heading title=”WHO CAN ENTER?” subtitle=”” align=”text-center” heading_tag=”h2″ heading_font_size=”30″ font_weight=”font-weight-700″ heading_color=”#ffffff” subtitle_font_weight=”” separator_color=”#ffffff” css=”.vc_custom_1645535686770{margin-bottom: 3vh !important;}”][insignia_section_heading title=”(Grades 7 – 13)” subtitle=”Competition is open to any student attending a high school in The Bahamas.” align=”text-center” separator=”disable” heading_tag=”h5″ heading_font_size=”25″ font_weight=”font-weight-600″ heading_color=”#ffffff” subtitle_fs=”text-extra-large” subtitle_font_weight=”font-weight-600″ subtitle_color=”#ffffff”]
[insignia_section_heading title=”WHAT CAN YOU WIN?” subtitle=”” align=”text-center” heading_tag=”h2″ heading_font_size=”30″ font_weight=”font-weight-700″ heading_color=”#194c2c” subtitle_font_weight=”” separator_color=”#78af42″ css=”.vc_custom_1645535731254{padding-bottom: 3vh !important;}”]
[insignia_section_heading title=”VIDEO GUIDELINES” subtitle=”” align=”text-center” heading_tag=”h1″ heading_font_size=”38″ font_weight=”font-weight-700″ heading_color=”#194c2c” subtitle_font_weight=”” separator_color=”#8acf3e” css=”.vc_custom_1645633795030{padding-bottom: 3vh !important;}”]
Here’s what you need to do: Film a 2-minute video about the different invasive plants that can be found in The Bahamas. Explain how they affect Bahamian Ecosystems and Bahamian National Parks. You can use your cellphone or any camera of your choice.
Once you’ve edited your video, send it over to us via Google Drive.
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Video must be no less than 1 minute and no more than 2 minutes in length
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Video must include a 5-second “title page” that includes: Title of video, The lead producer’s name, home island, settlement, and school
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Video must be recorded in landscape orientation (1920 x 1080) and in .mov or mp4 format
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Video must define an invasive species
Video must highlight the following invasive plant species and how they affect national parks in The Bahamas:
- Suckering Australian Pine
- Australian Pine
- Scaevola
- Jumbay
- Brazilian Pepper
- Melaleuca
- Monkey Tamarind
[insignia_section_heading title=”SUBMISSION DETAILS” subtitle=”” align=”text-center” heading_tag=”h2″ heading_font_size=”38″ font_weight=”font-weight-700″ heading_color=”#194c2c” subtitle_font_weight=”” separator_color=”#8acf3e” css=”.vc_custom_1645535371334{padding-bottom: 3vh !important;}”]
All videos must be uploaded via a google drive/google photos folder and shared via email with:
bnteducationteam@gmail.com
Submission email must include entrant’s full name, 2 contact numbers, and island of residence.
DEADLINE FOR ENTRY:
APRIL 15TH, 2022
Learn more about the Invasive species of The Bahamas and how they harm national parks and the environment by downloading fact sheets on these invasive species.
[insignia_section_heading title=”DOWNLOAD THESE FACTSHEETS!” subtitle=”” align=”text-center” separator=”disable” heading_tag=”h2″ heading_font_size=”30″ font_weight=”font-weight-700″ heading_color=”#ffffff” subtitle_font_weight=”” separator_color=”#ffffff” css=”.vc_custom_1645535843542{margin-bottom: 25px !important;}”]