Green Jobs

Green Jobs Photography

Total Credit Hours:
2 Hours

This category focuses on the growing green economy, highlighting the individuals and industries working toward a sustainable future. The imagery captures people in action, whether installing solar panels, maintaining wind turbines, cultivating crops with eco-friendly methods, or creating urban green spaces. Here are some ideas:

Renewable Energy Work:  

  • Technicians and engineers working on solar panel installations or wind farms.  
  • Teams maintaining renewable energy infrastructure, such as geothermal plants or hydroelectric systems.  
  • Highlight the positive contributions green jobs have on the environment and economy.  

Sustainable Agriculture:  

  • Workers creating or maintaining green roofs, public gardens, and other urban green projects.
  • Workers in urban farms or community-supported agriculture initiatives.  

Eco-Friendly Industries:  

  • Professionals developing green technology or zero-waste businesses.  
  • Jobs in conservation or reforestation efforts, showcasing their environmental impact.  
  • Show the diversity of modern green jobs, reflecting their broad appeal and accessibility.  

These images should celebrate the people and projects driving the shift toward an environmentally friendly economy, emphasizing hope, innovation, and determination.

Instructions and Credits:

We are looking for all types of images that you believe will help us in our courses, blogs, and social media. Photos tell stories, give us glimpses of others’ lives and show us parts of the world we have never seen. Your photography will help us raise awareness about the environmental challenges that we all face in our communities.

We are looking for original photographs. You do not need any special equipment and you can take images with your phone. For every 5 images, you will get 1 hour of credit.

We accept a variety of content/subject matter as long as it pertains to our work. Do NOT send multiple JPEGs of the same photo, but you can take multiple shots of the same subject. For example, if you are taking pictures at a park, capturing different angles of someone picking up trash—showing the scenery, trash bag, and garbage—are all acceptable. However, if you take 5 similar photos of a person sitting at a desk, we will only be able to use one image.

Ready to start capturing images through a camera lens? Don’t worry if you’re a beginner – it’s all about trial and error and finding your unique style. Experiment with different angles, lighting, and subjects to discover what works for you. Your effort is all that is required, and once we verify your images, we will give you credit.