High School Video Contest

Final Contest Details Coming Soon!

2020 marks the Eighth Annual High School Video Contest competition in which high school students demonstrate their creativity while sharing important messages about water quality and conservation. The contest allows ninth, 10th, 11th and 12th grade students attending schools in Bartow, Cherokee, Clayton, Cobb, Coweta, DeKalb, Douglas, Fayette, Forsyth, Fulton, Gwinnett, Hall, Henry, Paulding and Rockdale counties to participate.

Participants will create a 30-60 second video PSA focused on the theme “What is the Human Water Cycle?” exploring how water moves from a its source to the tap, as well as all the critical infrastructure and processes involved in getting it there. All contest submissions are due April 24, 2020. Stay tuned for final submission details, coming soon!

A Spanish-Language PSA

This year we are proud to offer the opportunity for students to create a Spanish-language PSA for our contest. Spanish is the second-most commonly spoken language in the 15-county region, and we are hopeful that our PSA messaging through this contest will reach more residents than ever before!

Presentar un PSA en Español

Estamos orgullosos de ofrecer la oportunidad para que los estudiantes creen un PSA en español para nuestro concurso. El español es el segundo idioma más hablado en la región de los 15 condados, y esperamos que nuestros mensajes de PSA a través de este concurso lleguen a mas residentes que nunca!

Contest Details

Contest details can be found in the contest guidelines, “What is the Human Water Cycle” fact sheet, and entry/release form (coming soon). Each student participating in the contest needs to fill out an entry form and send it to education@northgeorgiawater.com.

Resources

2019 Contest Winners

Participants in the 2019 contest did an amazing job producing entertaining and creative 30-60 second video PSAs that answered the question, “How Do You Value Water?” – asking them to imagine a day without water, and explore the true value of our water resources and infrastructure. Over 150 students worked individually or in teams to submit over 60 entries.

Also, this year for the first time we took entries in both English and Spanish. Many great videos were submitted for each category, and we are excited to see the contest develop further in the future.

Congratulations to our contest winners and honorable mentions, and thank you to all students and teachers who participated.