Save Your Ass Long Ear Rescue Calendar Photo Contest: How Voting Works & How to Win

What this rescue calendar contest is and who runs it

The Save Your Ass Long Ear Rescue Calendar Photo Contest is a public photo vote in New Hampshire, run by Save Your Ass Long Ear Rescue. The rescue describes its annual calendar contest as a fundraiser, and the contest page is titled for the calendar and the rescue by name. Entrants submit photographs of long-eared animals, and supporters pick the entries they want to see featured.

The organizer lists its address in Marlborough, New Hampshire, and that is the only location tied to the rescue in the material available here. The vote itself lives on GoGo Photo Contest, a platform the contest page uses for entries, voting and the calendar order page, and the same navigation links an About Us page for the rescue. Because the subjects are animals, the contest sits in the pet vertical, and the entries are described only by animal type and season.

The state listings in this directory are mostly best-of ballots, so this rescue calendar is a different kind of public vote from the rest of the New Hampshire set.

What are the dated facts for the 2025 and 2026 editions?

The 2026 voting closed at 10:00 PM Eastern on September 30, according to the contest page text. The 2025 edition also appears on the contest page, so the contest has run in both 2025 and 2026. The page itself now reads as ended, which matches a September close for the 2026 cycle.

The opening date for the 2026 voting stretch is not stated on the page; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

No schedule for a later cycle appears on the contest page, so any future window has to be read from the page when it opens.

How does a supporter vote on the calendar entries today?

A supporter opens the GoGo Photo Contest page, browses the entries for the calendar, and votes for the photo they want featured. Each entry is a single photograph, so the decision is a direct vote on a picture rather than a ranking across a list. The vote is cast on the contest page itself, and the posted end time marks the close.

The navigation on that page lists separate entries, rules and calendar order pages, so a supporter can read the rules before casting any vote. The calendar order option is a different step from voting, and buying a calendar does not register as a vote on the page text.

Repeat voting is not addressed in the contest text, so the page does not confirm whether a supporter can return to vote on the same entry. Anyone who plans to vote again should read the notice on the page before submitting.

For general steps that apply to any public photo vote, the getting more votes online guide sets out the common approach.

How does this calendar sit beside the New Hampshire neighbours?

The New Hampshire listings in this directory are regional and statewide best-of ballots, along with a community-vote series for Manchester. Those listings follow best-of and community formats. This rescue calendar asks supporters to pick animal photographs, and its output is a calendar rather than a ranked list.

The clearest contrast is with the Best of NH entries, which cover the whole state through business and place listings. The rescue calendar covers a single organization's photo project, so it answers a narrower question for readers.

How can supporters back the calendar without crossing a line?

Supporters can share the entries page with animal lovers and local rescue volunteers, and they can remind people of the posted end time. Those steps widen the audience without touching the vote. The contest text does not set out an outside-help policy, so a larger campaign should be checked against the contest page before it begins.

Paying for votes through an outside source is a separate question from sharing a link. Whether that is lawful is addressed on the legality page, and the service side sits on the vote-buying guide. Neither page can promise a placement in this calendar, and a purchase cannot secure a photo on it.