WESSA Early Morning Photography Walk

WESSA Heritage Day Photograph Competition 2018.

Enter now and stand a chance to win:

Professional category: 1 nights accommodation for 2 at Kwandwe with activities and meals inclusive.

Amateur Adult category: Cash prizes and a Game drive at Kariega for the top 3 entries.

Scholar category: Cash prizes and a Game drive at Kariega for the top 3 entries.

Winning scholar: A trophy is awarded to your school for the year and you will receive a field guide in addition to the prizes listed above.

Submit your official entry by downloading the competition entry forms for your category and sending them along with your hi-res photo to editor@grocotts.co.za

CLOSING DATE: 14 September 2018.
SCHOLAR ENTRY FORM: https://bit.ly/2ORidi7
AMATEUR ENTRY FORM: https://bit.ly/2Ol0xub
PROFESSIONAL ENTRY FORM: https://bit.ly/2OjueM4
TERMS & CONDITIONS: https://bit.ly/2KAgiLv

#CelebrateNaturalHeritage
#wessaphotocompetition2018
#CollaborateOverCompetition
WESSA Heritage Day Photographic Competition
Sarah Hanton
Music: https://bit.ly/2p0x5P9

GRAEME HOLMES

Before moving back to Grahamstown in Oct 2017, Graeme was a bank executive based in the big smoke and craziness of Joburg. He has 20 years’ experience in the Payments Industry. He is a Chartered Accountant, has a Masters in Management by Research (MMR) from Wits Business School, and attended an Advanced Management Programme (AMP) offered by INSEAD (The Business School for the World!) in France.  

Graeme is the founder of The Grahamstown Project. It’s simple. He says, “Grahamstown is a microcosm of South Africa. If we can’t get this place to function properly then the whole country is stuffed. Many of the troubles we experience as a country today have their roots here in Grahamstown. it is here where black and white people first engaged in conflict on the African continent. It is here where 9 wars of dispossession over 100 years took place and virtually destroyed the amaXhosa nation. But we are where we are. I don’t have a British passport and the boat-trip back to where my ancestors came from is exorbitantly expensive. Furthermore, this is my home. I am a son of Africa. We must work together to redress the injustices of the past and move as one into a brighter future.”

Graeme is an avid historian, writer, vlogger and public speaker. Like and follow the Facebook page. Join him on a tour. Contact him. He would love that.