SAVE OUR SUMMITS AUSTRALIA DAY PHOTO COMPETITION

This Australia Day you could win $1000 by showing your love for our Country by taking a photo featuring the Australian Flag from the top of an Australia Summit. See the SOS page for details... https://www.saveoursummits.org/

Mt Warning Australia Day 2024

SAVE OUR SUMMITS AUSTRALIA DAY 2025

PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION

Win $1000!

Winner receives $1000, SOS T-shirt and a signed copy of "A guide to climbing Mt Warning"

Second place $500, SOS T-shirt and a signed copy of "A guide to climbing Mt Warning".

20 runners up: win SOS T-shirt and a signed copy of "A guide to climbing Mt Warning".

How to enter:

Take a photo of yourself, friends or family at the top of your favourite Australian mountain summit with the Australian Flag featured prominently taken on Australia Day (January 26, 2025) and share it to the SOS Facebook Page www.facebook.com/groups/saveoursummits or email to SaveOurSummits@gmail.com

Entries accepted up to 5pm Friday February 7, 2025 and winners will be announced on Friday February 21, 2025

Step 1: Read the Terms & Conditions - note submitted photos may be used in SOS promotions and advertising. Terms & Conditions are available on the SOS Facebook Page and HERE

Step 2: Take your most creative Australian mountain summit photo on Australia Day 2025 featuring at least one person and our Australian National Flag. Photo must be taken at the summit on Australia day!

Step 3: The photograph may be in portrait or landscape format

Step 4: Successful photographs will be high resolution, JPG format and a minimum of 300DPI.

Step 5: Post your photo to the SOS Facebook Page www.facebook.com/groups/saveoursummits or email to SaveOurSummits@gmail.com

Step 6: Each photograph must be submitted with your name and summit name and location.

Step 7: A panel of judges consisting of the SOS executive will choose the winners

Step 8: Wait until 21 February 2025 to find out if you are one of our competition winners!

SAVE OUR SUMMITS Inc

www.saveoursummits.org

saveoursummits@gmail.com

Comments

Mt Warning closure - 4 years of lies and misinformation

Mt Warning closure - 4 years of lies and misinformation March 30 (Easter Saturday) marks the 4-year anniversary of the "temporary" closure of the Mt Warning summit track. Some thoughts and rambled musings below. I spoke with Ben Fordham about the anniversary on the Ben Fordham Breakfast show on 2GB. Ben's response a classic: "If you want to climb, just climb it!" Link to that interview HERE . 4 year anniversary of bureaucratic madness We know the exact date of the closure thanks to bushwalker: Tertia Starr Maynard, who posted a photo of a note left on her windscreen by NPWS rangers to the reopen Facebook page . It was dated and read “NPWS advises Wollumbin National Park is closing from today due to covid19. Gate is not locked but please close behind you as you exit. Thanks NPWS.” Photo by T Maynard - the last walkers out. In the 4 years since, after other parks were reopened, Mt Warning remained closed and the reason for the temporary closure morphed to in...

BOMBSHELL DOCUMENT LEAK - WCG MEETING MINUTES 2011-2024

WCG MEETING MINUTES 2011-2024 We have been given access to minutes of meetings of the Wollumbin Consultative Group between 2011 and 2024. On the basis of the minutes it is clear the time for an independent public inquiry into management of Mt Warning National Park and the entire NSW Parks estate is long overdue. Documents are made available as a matter of deep public interest in current management practices in our National Parks. What is happening at Mt Warning will be occurring in other Parks across NSW as NPWS continue to push for and develop handback and lease agreements of our public parks. In our view these plans are divisive: they prevent public involvement in managing public land, they will add considerable cost to managing our parks, and they will result in further irrational bans and limits on public access. NPWS: "Custodians are looking at ways to progress handback at the June meeting. We envisage it will take 10-15 years for handback across the whole state."...

17th death on the Rock

17th death on the Rock ABC report that a 76 year old Japanese man collapsed on the steep part of the climb and despite first aid, was not able to be revived. The elderly Japanese man likely died as a result of heart complications, probably brought on by existing (perhaps unknown) medical conditions and over exerting himself. He appears to have died revelling in the opportunity life provides. RIP Brother of the Rock. Our thoughts with his family and the first attenders who did their best to treat him. It's sad, but life goes on, and so should the climb. His death marks the 17th death ON the Rock since 26 May 1962 when 16 year old school boy Brian Strieff, on a school excursion with Carey Grammar, wondered off the main path in heavy fog on the way down and fell to his death. ABC's report indicate it is the 37th death, but these figures from Parks Australia have not been substantiated. It seems that many of the deaths Parks Australia claim to have occurred ON the Rock occurr...

Right to Climb

Search This Blog