It is time to get out your cameras! Gulfside Healthcare Services is holding its annual public photo contest to find at least 13 photos to feature in Gulfside’s 2020 printed calendar. The annually produced calendars showcase Pasco County’s natural beauty, wildlife and special events.
Each photographer may submit up to five photos, but a maximum of two winning entries per person will be used in the final calendar. All photos submitted must be taken in Pasco County and be sizeable for horizontal printing at 12 inches wide by 9 inches high. Black and white, vertical, date-stamped, digitally manipulated images or mobile phone photos will not be considered. The entry deadline is 5pm on Sunday, Sept. 15.
After the deadline, entries will be reviewed by a committee of Gulfside staff and volunteers, and winners will be notified by Oct. 15. Each winner will receive five printed calendars, plus a gift certificate redeemable at any of Gulfside Hospice Thrift Shoppe. Winning photos also may be featured throughout the year on Gulfside’s Facebook and Instagram accounts. For more information and a copy of the complete contest guidelines and requirements, contact Tanika Tucker, Community Relations Assistant, at 727-845-5707 or at GHPPCphotos@gmail.com.
About Gulfside Healthcare Services:
Gulfside Healthcare Services, formerly known as Gulfside Hospice & Pasco Palliative Care, is a non-profit organization serving the community for 30 years. Its three lines of business include Gulfside Hospice, offering care for patients at end of life, Gulfside Palliative Care, providing treatment options for those with chronic illness, and Gulfside Home Health, helping patients stay independent through skilled nursing and rehab at home. For more information about Gulfside Healthcare Services, visit www.Gulfside.org or call 800-561-4883.
Winning Photos from Gulfside’s 2019 Calendar:
• April: “Welcome to the World” by Debbie Olavarria in Land O’ Lakes
• August: “Pasco Scallops” by Rebecca Law in New Port Richey
• September: “Downtown Dade City Shops” by Abigail Sciabbarrasi in Thonotosassa