Doha: The Ministry of Municipality, represented by the Public Services Affairs Sector, organized the annual honoring ceremony for public and private entities that participated in organizing the sector’s activities during 2024. During the ceremony, 48 entities from both sectors were recognized for their support of the Ministry’s efforts to create a sustainable environmental future, in line with the Qatar National Vision 2030.
According to Qatar News Agency, Assistant Undersecretary for Public Services Affairs, Eng. Abdullah Ahmed Al Karani, addressed the ceremony, emphasizing the importance of collaboration between public and private sectors. He highlighted the shared objectives of providing a clean and sustainable environment, fostering environmental awareness, and implementing green initiatives to conserve natural resources. Al Karani stressed the significance of enhancing the recycling culture, noting that collective work among sectors is crucial for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and strengthening community environmental awareness.
Trainer Hussein Aman Al Ali emphasized that the culture of honoring is essential for continued progress and achieving further milestones. He highlighted the role of cooperation among all sectors in realizing the Qatar National Vision 2030 and the importance of acknowledging efforts in sustainability to inspire further innovative initiatives.
The ceremony featured an outstanding presentation by Al-Nahda Primary School for Girls. Students affiliated with the UNESCO Network delivered an exposition on their initiatives in agriculture, recycling, and sustainability. Their projects aimed to foster environmental awareness among emerging generations, showcasing creativity and innovation in this vital domain.
Organized annually by the Public Services Affairs Sector during the third week of January, the honoring ceremony provides an opportunity to enhance cooperation among various entities. It supports outstanding initiatives that aim to promote farming, recycling, and sustainability culture.