#ProtectPublicLands on Social Media: Tips and Examples

 

Join the #ProtectPublicLands social media campaign by tagging (or submitting) photos that help illustrate why it's critical to celebrate, defend and advocate for our public lands. Here's how:

Post your photos of your favorite public lands on Instagram or Twitter and tag the Center using @CenterforBioDiv and add the hashtag #ProtectPublicLands. If you don't have an Instagram or Twitter account, you can email photos to the Center's Clayton Norman to post on the Center's page. Include a caption on treasuring these places and the species they support.

Have questions? Email Clayton Norman.

Check out the #ProtectPublicLands photos and posts on our Instagram page.

What Makes a Great #ProtectPublicLands Photo?

We want to see what the beautiful public lands across our nation look like through your eyes — the forests, rivers, deserts and grasslands that belong to us and whose wellbeing we entrust to our federal agencies.

In your photos let people know where you are, and don't forget to use the #ProtectPublicLands hashtag. For this campaign landscape-oriented or square photos are best. See below for examples. (The first one is similar to what you might see on your phone; the other two are photos and captions you might use.)


The Grand Canyon is BEAUTIFUL! #ProtectPublicLands

Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument. #ProtectPublicLands

 

By submitting each of your photos and/or videos (as a "Submission"), you grant the Center for Biological Diversity a nonexclusive license and permission to use the Submission on our website, on social media sites and in other communications, as well as for media purposes. In addition, you warrant that you are the creator of the Submission or the parent/legal guardian of the creator if this person is younger than 18 years of age.

Banner photo (hikers in Arizona) by Sunfellow/Pixabay; Yellowstone photo by Jim Dollar/Flickr; Grand Canyon photo by chensiyuan/Wikipedia, organ pipe photo by Rich Luhr/Flickr