You Are Here:
- News and events >
- News >
- Peace
We also ran a competition calling for people to submit a photo of their
flag to us. We were swamped with so many fantastic submissions from all
over the world and in so many different forms such as flags to: fly,
stick (stickers), and sew on backpacks.
Unfortunately we could only decide two winners - one for the individual category and one for the group category. The winners' flags were judged on creativity, emotional impact and presentation.
Congratulations to Carlos Villalobos from Bogota, Columbia, who won the individual peace flag category for his fantastic flag.
Carlos said that he wanted to contriobute his graphic design skills to the cause and that through his flag he was trying to convey that most people feared nuclear war.
"Individuals and communities need to help make the important step toward peace because everyone will be a victim if a bomb explodes - even if it on the other side of the world from them," he said. "The pain never ends as we can see with the Hiroshima and Nagasaki 60th anniversary”.
Mount Hawthorn Junior Primary School (Year two room three) in Perth, Western Australia, won the group entry. The students made a large peace dove banner and filled it with many different types of faces, including their own, to represent the world uniting for peace.
The winners will recieve a peace pack that includes t-shirts and a framed Greenpeace picture.
We are still receiving entries so will keep the peace flag stencil on our website for people who are still interested in creating a flag, however, the competition is over.
Unfortunately we could only decide two winners - one for the individual category and one for the group category. The winners' flags were judged on creativity, emotional impact and presentation.
Congratulations to Carlos Villalobos from Bogota, Columbia, who won the individual peace flag category for his fantastic flag.
Carlos said that he wanted to contriobute his graphic design skills to the cause and that through his flag he was trying to convey that most people feared nuclear war.
"Individuals and communities need to help make the important step toward peace because everyone will be a victim if a bomb explodes - even if it on the other side of the world from them," he said. "The pain never ends as we can see with the Hiroshima and Nagasaki 60th anniversary”.
Mount Hawthorn Junior Primary School (Year two room three) in Perth, Western Australia, won the group entry. The students made a large peace dove banner and filled it with many different types of faces, including their own, to represent the world uniting for peace.
The winners will recieve a peace pack that includes t-shirts and a framed Greenpeace picture.
We are still receiving entries so will keep the peace flag stencil on our website for people who are still interested in creating a flag, however, the competition is over.
