Green Stories Writing Competitions

If you’re following the green stories competitions and would like to help, we’re looking for volunteer judges to provide a range of opinions! The time commitment and timing will vary by competition so please contact us for more info

As part of the green stories writing competition, this is a writing workshop to help you write a winning entry (novel, screenplay, short story, short film etc.). Refreshments and lunch included. See here for details

Alongside Richard Curtis CBE and a host of incredible film experts, environmentalists and futurists, Global Action Plan are very excited to today launch Flickers of the Future. Flickers of the Future is a film competition that calls on young filmmakers to tell a different story- one where humans and planet thrive together. Global Action Plan Read More

The first output from our green stories competition is now available to buy ‘Resurrection Trust‘ – a collection of funny, dark, mad, bad, upbeat, downbeat and fantastical short stories about living sustainably. It has a foreword by Caroline Lucas and review by Jonathan Porritt. It’s £3.99/£7.99 available on Amazon or even better https://www.hive.co.uk/ which allows you Read More

Great news! BBC Writers room have agreed to read the top five scripts in the radio play, TV series and film categories and follow up with any writers they think have promise.

As part of the green stories writing competitions, we are holding a writing workshop to help you write a winning story. We encourage attendees to attend both days if they can but there are pricing options also just for single days – either Saturday or Sunday. The standard weekend price is £80 with discounts for students/on benefits Read More

We have put together an anthology of the 20 best short stories from our short story competition called  ‘Resurrection Trust’’. This  will be published March 2019 by Retreat West publishers with a foreword by Caroline Lucas. “Most people find it very difficult indeed to imagine what ‘living sustainably’ might really mean – and neither dry Read More