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Save water! campaign invites children to draw
What does water look like to a child? Maybe a muddy puddle, bath bubbles or an octopus. Send us a photo of your child’s drawing, and you and your family will be in the prize draw for SEA LIFE tickets.
Your child is free to choose both the subject and the materials, so the drawing could show water disappearing down the toilet, fish busy at the bottom of the sea, a rainy day or your family’s own way of saving water.
The prize draw does not decide whose drawing is the finest, because this is not a competition. A carefully painted seascape and a rain cloud drawn with a few quick lines are equally welcome. What matters most is that your child gets to bring their own idea to life.
How to take part
The artist can be up to 12 years old. As the prize draw is for our residents, the guardian who sends the form must live in an Espoon Asunnot home.
When the drawing is finished, take a photo of it and send it to us using the form. A photo of the drawing alone is enough, and the original can stay at home, perhaps on the fridge door. If there is more than one artist in your family, please send each drawing with a separate form.
The drawings are part of our Save water! campaign, and on the form you can give us permission to share your child’s drawing on our social media channels for others to enjoy. We will not publish the artist’s name or age.
There are two ticket prize draws
We will draw two packages of four tickets to SEA LIFE Helsinki, where you can explore the underwater world.
The first prize draw is on Wednesday 9 December 2026, and you can take part by sending your drawing by 8 December. The second prize draw is on Wednesday 10 February 2027 and includes all drawings sent between 9 December 2026 and 9 February 2027.
The winners will receive their tickets by post, and the tickets are valid for 12 months. You can find the full terms in the rules of the prize draw.
The illustration for this article is a young artist’s record of a sea adventure in which he ended up in the mouth of a blue whale. Luckily for everyone, the whale was friendly and carried the artist safely back to the shore.