🌿 Friends of Eastwood Farm Calendar
Celebrate Eastwood Farm through your photos 📸
Each year, we produce a calendar showcasing the natural beauty of Eastwood Farm — captured by the people who know it best.
The calendar features a mix of landscapes, wildlife, and seasonal moments from across the nature reserve, with many images submitted by local visitors and supporters.
All proceeds from the calendar help fund projects at Eastwood Farm, supporting both wildlife and the local community.
Submit your photos for the 2027 calendar
We’d love your photos!
Whether you’re using a phone or a camera, keep an eye out for great shots throughout the year, from spring flowers and summer insects to autumn colours and winter scenes.
We’re always especially keen to see:
- Wildlife (birds, insects, mammals)
- Seasonal landscapes
- Close-up nature shots
- Unique or unusual moments at Eastwood Farm
We also love including photos from young people, so please encourage children to get involved.
How to enter
Please read the following guidelines before submitting:
- Photos should be in landscape orientation
- Use the highest quality settings available on your device
- Do not include people in your images (to avoid privacy issues)
- By submitting a photo, you give Friends of Eastwood Farm permission to publish it
- Photos must be taken at Eastwood Farm Local Nature Reserve
- Images can be recent or from previous visits
- Send your photos to: EastwoodFarmcalendar@gmail.com
- Please include your full name (and age if under 16)
- Submission deadline: 30th July 2026
What happens next?
Submitted photos will be reviewed and a selection chosen for the calendar.
The 2027 calendar is expected to go on sale in the autumn, just in time for Christmas.
Why it matters
By contributing your photos, you’re helping to:
- Celebrate and share the beauty of Eastwood Farm
- Support fundraising for our conservation and community projects
- Create something the whole community can enjoy
Get involved
So next time you’re out at Eastwood Farm, bring your camera or phone — you never know when you might capture the perfect shot.