Prabir’s work was selected from nearly 500 submissions received from countries as diverse as Egypt, Kenya, Spain, and Brazil showcasing inspirational women who take the lead to advance their families, communities and society at large.
The competition, launched earlier this January, challenged aspiring photographers and photojournalists around the world to submit images capturing the lives and stories of remarkable women in their communities. #WomenMakeItHappen reached six million people on social media.
In March, 10 finalists were selected by a distinguished panel of experts, including: Finbarr O’Reilly, Yale World Fellow and award-winning photographer; Carla Eid, Global Head of Social Engagement at Microsoft Mobile; Belinda Goldsmith, Editor-in-Chief of the Thomson Reuters Foundation; Roger Anis, 2014 Trust Women Photo Award winner; and Laura Bates; Founder of the Everyday Sexism Project.
How can cities deal with deadly heatwaves? https://t.co/l5xg5IdzP6 pic.twitter.com/9jH3adHW7a
— TR_Foundation News (@AlertNet) April 5, 2016
Prabir’s work was selected from nearly 500 submissions received from countries as diverse as Egypt, Kenya, Spain, and Brazil showcasing inspirational women who take the lead to advance their families, communities and society at large.
The competition, launched earlier this January, challenged aspiring photographers and photojournalists around the world to submit images capturing the lives and stories of remarkable women in their communities. #WomenMakeItHappen reached six million people on social media.
In March, 10 finalists were selected by a distinguished panel of experts, including: Finbarr O’Reilly, Yale World Fellow and award-winning photographer; Carla Eid, Global Head of Social Engagement at Microsoft Mobile; Belinda Goldsmith, Editor-in-Chief of the Thomson Reuters Foundation; Roger Anis, 2014 Trust Women Photo Award winner; and Laura Bates; Founder of the Everyday Sexism Project.
Prabir’s work was selected from nearly 500 submissions received from countries as diverse as Egypt, Kenya, Spain, and Brazil showcasing inspirational women who take the lead to advance their families, communities and society at large.
The competition, launched earlier this January, challenged aspiring photographers and photojournalists around the world to submit images capturing the lives and stories of remarkable women in their communities. #WomenMakeItHappen reached six million people on social media.
In March, 10 finalists were selected by a distinguished panel of experts, including: Finbarr O’Reilly, Yale World Fellow and award-winning photographer; Carla Eid, Global Head of Social Engagement at Microsoft.Women Photo Award winner; and Laura Bates; Founder of the Everyday Sexism Project.
The competition, launched earlier this January, challenged aspiring photographers and photojournalists around the world to submit images capturing the lives and stories of remarkable women in their communities. #WomenMakeItHappen reached six million people on social media.
In March, 10 finalists were selected by a distinguished panel of experts, including: Finbarr O’Reilly, Yale World Fellow and award-winning photographer; Carla Eid, Global Head of Social Engagement at Microsoft Mobile; Belinda Goldsmith, Editor-in-Chief of the Thomson Reuters Foundation; Roger Anis, 2014 Trust Women Photo Award winner; and Laura Bates; Founder of the Everyday Sexism Project.
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