I am hesitant to suggest this as there is only one winner. There are runner up prizes of courses but they are in the UK and not much use to me.
But there aren't that many pamphlet competitions so....
FIRST PRIZE:
Publication by Pighog, and 40 complimentary copies of the pamphlet
4 Runners up:
a free place on a Poetry School activity
Judges:
Catherine Smith and Simon Barraclough
Closing date for initial entries:
31 January 2014
About
Pamphlet publishing is vital to poetry. For a
second year The Poetry School and Pighog
have come together to promote this
pamphlet competition, encouraging poets to
explore the potentials of the genre and
create innovative and imaginative new work.
The competition is open to anyone aged 18 or over, writing poetry in
English anywhere in the world. Initially, entrants are invited to submit ten
poems (or ten sides of poetry on A4). Each entry should be a collection of
exciting work that refreshes and challenges the poetry pamphlet genre.
Submissions should be no more than 300 lines in total, averaging 30 lines
per poem over 10 poems.
The judges will select a shortlist of up to twelve poets by 28 March 2014.
Short-listed poets will be asked to submit complete pamphlet collections
by 26 May 2014 for final judging. Shortlisted poets will also be invited
to read at an event in Brighton on 26 June 2014, when the winner will be
announced.
How to enter
Enter online via the
Submittable website.
Enter by post by completing the attached entry form which can also be
downloaded in Word or PDF format from the Poetry School and Pighog
websites.
A maximum of 10 poems should be submitted. Poems
should be typed on single sides of A4. Each submission
should be no more than 300 lines in total.
Entry fee
Entry costs £10 per entry for:
A) Poetry School Students who have attended a course
or workshop since 1 January 2011 or who have
attended or booked a course by the competition closing
date (31 January 2014)
B) Anyone who has purchased a Pighog publication from
the Pighog website (www.pighog.co.uk) since
1 January 2013
Entry costs £15 for anyone not in Category A or B.