"Love Planet.photo": Veolia's internal photography contest!

Veolia has sealed a partnership with the French magazine Paris Match on their worldwide photography contest "Love Planet.photo". In preparation for the COP21, Veolia is supporting the “Love Planet” operation and is organizing an in-house photo contest for all employees.

Veolia has sealed a partnership with the French magazine Paris Match on their worldwide photography contest "Love Planet.photo". In preparation for the COP21, Veolia is supporting the “Love Planet” operation and is organizing an in-house photo contest for all employees.

You are invited to share your photographs of our planet on the dedicated website www.materre.photos until 15th of November. Show us how you see your planet! It can be landscapes to be protected, the effects of climate change, environmental solutions, a personal story aiming to raise people’s awareness about the need to protect our planet.

To participate in the photography contest, please follow the steps:
 

1. Go to the website www.materre.photos

2. Upload your picture by clicking on "Take or Choose a Picture"

3. Use #TeamV in your description to participate in the internal Veolia photo contest.

4. Validate your submission by giving your full name and your @veolia.com email address

5. Start again if you want to share more pictures.

The 6 winning photographs of the Veolia photography contest will be selected by a Paris Match/Veolia jury end of November.
The overall winner will receive a camera offered by Paris Match. Furthermore, the six finalists will see their photos printed and displayed at the foyer of Veolia's headquarter as well as at the COP21 event.  The photographs will also be promoted on various internal and external communication channels.

Furthermore, the best photos will be published in Paris Match. A book, which will contain all the photos posted online will be distributed to the 195 official COP 21 delegations and heads of state in the hope of convincing them about the mobilization of all, and of the need to act quickly to limit the temperature increase to 2°C.