Miceala’s lockdown picture is top pick for NWRC calendar

Miceala O’Neill, winner of NWRC’s Life through a Lockdown Lens competition, pictured with the finished charity calendar. Also pictured are (left) Danny McFeely, Health and Wellbeing Activity Officer at NWRC, and Helen Clyde, NWRC’s Digital Marketing Officer.Miceala O’Neill, winner of NWRC’s Life through a Lockdown Lens competition, pictured with the finished charity calendar. Also pictured are (left) Danny McFeely, Health and Wellbeing Activity Officer at NWRC, and Helen Clyde, NWRC’s Digital Marketing Officer.
Miceala O’Neill, winner of NWRC’s Life through a Lockdown Lens competition, pictured with the finished charity calendar. Also pictured are (left) Danny McFeely, Health and Wellbeing Activity Officer at NWRC, and Helen Clyde, NWRC’s Digital Marketing Officer.
North West Regional College has launched a charity calendar detailing life during lockdown in 2020.

The ‘Life through a Lockdown Lens’ 2021 Calendar features images captured by local people across the North West, depicting scenes from outdoor life throughout the past 12 months.

Up to 100 entries were submitted in an online competition, with the top 12 selected for each month of the calendar.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

The overall winner of the competition was Miceala O’Neill, whose picture of her daughter Zara Breslin, taken at Iskaheen Forest, was selected for the front cover.

Other entries featured animals, dramatic sunsets, stunning landscapes, countryside scenery, nature, and individual portraits.

Danny McFeely, Health and Wellbeing Activity Support Officer at NWRC said: “Our thanks to everyone who entered into the spirit of the calendar and got outdoors with their cameras. Funds raised from the sales will be donated to the college’s two nominated charities: Foyle Hospice and Foyle Search and Rescue.”

Calendars are on sale at NWRC’s Strand Road Campus at Student Services, priced at £5.

Comment Guidelines

National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.