education
conservation
cooperation
For
Immediate Release
Contact:
Christy Muse,
Executive Director
Hill Country Alliance
christy@hillcountryalliance.org
512.560.3135
2015 Texas Hill Country Calendar Available for Sale
Calendar captures the
beauty of the Texas Hill Country and the importance of protecting it for future
generations
(October 2, 2014) The
Hill Country Alliance (HCA) recently released their 9th Texas Hill
Country Calendar. Once again, this calendar
delivers stunning photography while remaining an informative resource on Hill
Country conservation – addressing such issues as groundwater resource
protection, native habitat conservation, land stewardship, night sky protection
and more. HCA hopes their calendar will inspire people to learn more and become
involved in the issues important to keeping the natural resources of this
beautiful and fragile region intact.
The photographs featured throughout the 2015 calendar were
chosen from nearly 400 submissions to HCA’s 2014 Photo Contest. The annual photo
contest calls for photographs that capture the unique qualities of the Texas
Hill Country that need preserving as well as examples of good land stewardship
being put into practice. This year, HCA also called for photos that reflect a
struggling region amidst drought and sometimes misunderstood land stewardship
practices.
The cover of the 2015 calendar features grand prize winner,
Mark Holly’s photo, “No Bluebonnets this Year,” taken in early spring along the
Willow City Loop, a spot normally famous its lush spring landscape of
bluebonnets and other native wildflowers. “We felt especially compelled to use
this image on the calendar cover because of the story it tells — of stress and
hope and resiliency,” said Christy Muse, executive director of HCA.
The calendar is available for sale through the HCA website, www.hillcountryalliance.org. Wholesale
prices for Hill Country retailers and special bulk order prices for businesses
and organizations are available.
The Hill Country
Alliance is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to raise public
awareness and build community support around the need to preserve the natural
resources and heritage of the Central Texas Hill Country.
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