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THE 2026 EARTH PARTNER PRIZE

Application Deadline: 7 October 2026 at 23:59 CEST.

LOCATION: Multiple Regions

The 2026 Earth Partner Prize is taking place in collaboration with the Global Environment Facility (GEF) and Re:wild. Applicants can apply with any medium, including, but not limited to, photography projects, docu-style and experimental film, performance art, spoken word, musical compositions, dance, fashion design, new media, app development, and social media projects.

If you’re submitting a writing project (poetry, essay, zine), they recommend finding creative ways of displaying the writing in a visually appealing format.

ELIGIBILITY:

They invite artists of all nationalities, races, genders, and faiths, aged 14 to 30, to submit work that comments on the ecological crisis.

Application is absolutely free.

The Earth Partner Prize encourages applicants from all corners of the world to apply and endeavours to represent as diverse a range of work as possible.

The decision to set the age limit between 14 and 30 years of age was meant to specifically provide a platform for youth engagement, much like other student-focused competitions. This specific initiative was created to ask the question: how do younger generations feel about inheriting this world?

Of course, climate change is felt by everyone, irrespective of their age. They are aware that people of all generations have valuable insights and experiences to offer in this ongoing global conversation. As a platform operating in the creative industry, they are also aware of the struggles faced by artists and freelancers of all ages.

At Earth Partner, there are other ways to get involved. They host frequent Earth Partner Spotlights, an Instagram-based series that gives artists the opportunity to be featured on Art Partner. They also organise a monthly Microactions series. Please get in touch at earthpartner@artpartner.com to know more.

AI-assisted work is accepted, insofar as it’s used as an artistic tool and not a generative replacement. You must disclose any use of AI tools (even partial) in your project description and include a brief reflection on why these tools were necessary for your project.

On the platform, you will be asked to upload up to 10 images or videos. They recommend sending more than one image to give them a good idea of the breadth of your project. They also strongly recommend sending them the highest possible-quality images.

You will also be asked to provide a project description, a short bio, and to respond to the following question: Give them a written reflection on your experience as a young person in a time of ecological crisis. Tell them your hopes and fears, what you expect of policy-makers, what personal actions you take, and what is the role of your art in this time.

Video submissions: due to platform limitations, individual videos must be a maximum of 5 minutes. If you have a longer video, you can separate it into videos of five minutes each (keeping in mind that the platform accepts a maximum of 10 images and videos per project).

BENEFIT:

Eight finalists will be awarded cash prizes of $10, 000, $5,000 or $2,000. An additional 20 creatives will receive honourable mentions by a globally recognized panel of judges.

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ATLANTIC FELLOW FOR EQUITY IN BRAIN HEALTH

Application Deadline:

Trinity College Dublin: September 18, 2026

University of California, San Francisco: November 2, 2026

LOCATION: Multiple Regions

The Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI), based at Trinity College Dublin and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), is now accepting applications for the 2027–2028 Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health program.

Designed for emerging leaders, the fellowship provides education, mentorship, leadership development, and lifelong global connections. Fellows strengthen their expertise while learning alongside clinicians, researchers, artists, public health professionals, policymakers, educators, and advocates from around the world.

ELIGIBILITY:

GBHI at Trinity offers a full-time, in-person fellowship in Dublin, emphasizing a life-course approach to brain health and the social determinants that influence dementia risk throughout life.

GBHI at UCSF offers a global hybrid fellowship that combines interactive online learning, international in-person workshops, and flexible opportunities to engage with the UCSF Fein Memory and Aging Center. Fellows gain exposure to world-leading clinical care, research, and interdisciplinary education while remaining connected to their home institutions and communities.

Applicants may apply to one fellowship site per application cycle and are encouraged to choose the program that best aligns with their professional goals and preferred learning experience.

Applications for the 2027–2028 Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health program are now open.

Application deadlines

Trinity College Dublin: September 18, 2026

University of California, San Francisco: November 2, 2026

The fellowship begins in late August 2027.

Prospective applicants are also invited to attend upcoming virtual information sessions to hear from GBHI faculty, staff, and Atlantic Fellows, learn about the fellowship experience, and ask questions about the application process.

Trinity Applicant Webinar: July 30, 2026 | Register

UCSF Applicant Webinar: August 11, 2026 | Register

They welcome applications from experienced professionals who are ready to collaborate across disciplines, challenge conventional thinking, and help create a healthier future for communities around the world.

BENEFIT:

Curriculum: Fellows at both sites participate in an interdisciplinary curriculum focused on brain health, dementia, and health equity. Learning is grounded in lived experiences of people with dementia and includes case-based and experiential components. Fellows develop skills in communication, research design, leadership, and advocacy—preparing them to become transformative leaders in brain health. 

Career Development and Pilot Funding: Throughout the program and beyond, fellows will receive career mentorship from faculty at GBHI and in their local community. Mentors will help fellows to realize their goals and be transformative and will assist them in applying for competitive pilot awards of up to $25,000 to begin an ambitious project in their home community.

Lifelong Fellowship: Becoming an Atlantic Fellow for Equity in Brain Health doesn’t end upon completion of the program. In fact, our fellows become part of a lifelong engaged community, which extends and amplifies the impact of the fellowship. The interprofessional and interdisciplinary nature of the program encourages collaborations across sectors, and each fellow contributes greatly to the cohort through sharing their experience and expertise.

Becoming an Atlantic Fellow for Equity in Brain Health is the beginning of a lifelong fellowship. Graduates join a global community of Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health while also becoming part of the broader Atlantic Fellows network, connecting with leaders from across the world who are advancing equity in diverse fields. These lifelong relationships foster collaboration, shared learning, and collective action, with each fellow contributing their unique experience and expertise to strengthen the community.

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