The Aftermath Project’s 2025 grant application for the 1492/1619 American Aftermaths grant is now open. 2025 will mark the fifth, and final, year of this special five-year grant cycle. Application is open to working photographers world-wide who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. One winner will be awarded The Aftermath Project’s $25,000 grant. In addition, four finalists will also receive a $5,000 grant.

Read more about The Aftermath Project 2025 Grant – 1492/1619 American Aftermaths on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project’s 2024 grant application for the traditional post-conflict grant is now open. Application is open to working photographers world-wide who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. One winner will be awarded The Aftermath Project’s $25,000 grant. In addition, four finalists will also be announced.

Read more about The Aftermath Project 2024 Traditional Post-Conflict Grant on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project’s 2024 grant application for the 1492/1619 American Aftermaths grant is now open. Application is open to working photographers world-wide who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. One winner will be awarded The Aftermath Project’s $25,000 grant. In addition, four finalists will also receive a $5,000 grant.

Read more about The Aftermath Project 2024 Grant – 1492/1619 American Aftermaths on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project has opened its 2023 grant cycle to all working conflict photographers around the world, who are invited to participate with their projects. The Aftermath Project is open to photographers who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. For its 15th grant cycle, The Aftermath Project will award a $25,000 grant to one photographer and announce four finalists. Four finalists will also, each be awarded with a $5,000 grant.

Read more about The Aftermath Project – 2023 Conflict Photography Grant on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project has opened its 2022 grant cycle to all working conflict photographers around the world, who are invited to participate with their projects. The Aftermath Project is open to photographers who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. For its 14th grant cycle, The Aftermath Project will award a $25,000 grant to one photographer and announce four finalists. For the first time, the finalists will also, each be awarded with a $5,000 grant.

Read more about The Aftermath Project – 2022 Conflict Photography Grant on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project has opened its 2021 grant cycle and invites all working conflict photographers around the world to participate with their projects. The Aftermath Project is open to working photographers worldwide who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. For its 13th grant cycle, The Aftermath Project will award a $25,000 grant to one photographer and announce four finalists.

Read more about The Aftermath Project – 2021 Conflict Photography Grant on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project has opened its 2020 grant cycle and invites all working conflict photographers around the world to participate with their projects. The Aftermath Project is open to working photographers worldwide who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. For its 12th grant cycle, The Aftermath Project will award a $25,000 grant to one photographer and announce four finalists.

Read more about The Aftermath Project – 2020 Conflict Photography Grant on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project has opened its 2019 grant cycle and invites all working conflict photographers around the world to participate with their projects. The Aftermath Project is open to working photographers worldwide who are interested in creating work that helps illumine aftermath issues, and encourages greater public understanding and discussion of these issues. For its 11th grant cycle, The Aftermath Project will award a $25,000 grant to one photographer and announce several finalists.

Read more about The Aftermath Project – 2019 Conflict Photography Grant on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project has opened its 2016 grant application cycle and calling all working conflict photographers around the world to participate with their projects. Eligible are photographic projects that tell the other half of the story of conflict — the story of what it takes for individuals to learn to live again, to rebuild destroyed lives and homes, to restore civil societies, to address the lingering wounds of war while struggling to create new avenues for peace. For its 10th grant cycle, The Aftermath Project will award a $20,000 grant to one photographer and announce several finalists.

Read more about The Aftermath Project 2016 Conflict Photography Grant on Contest Watchers.

The Aftermath Project 2015 grant application has recently been opened and working photographers around the world, covering the aftermath of conflict are invited to submit their best work for a chance to win a $20,000 grant! This annual grant competition, hosted by The Aftermath Project non-profit, has been created to tell the other half of the story of conflict — the story of what it takes for individuals to learn to live again, to rebuild destroyed lives and homes, to restore civil societies, to address the lingering wounds of war while struggling to create new avenues for peace. Proposals may relate to the aftermath of numerous kinds of conflict, not just international wars. The conflict may have been at the community level — for example, violence between rural ethnic groups or an urban riot in an industrialized country. It may have been a regional one, such as a rebel insurgency, or it may have been a full-scale war.

Read more about The Aftermath Project 2015 Conflict Photography Grant on Contest Watchers.