Green University Celebrates Day of Biodiversity Preservation with Open Campus Event
- 22.05.2024
- 310
Green University recently hosted a dynamic and inclusive event in honor of the International Day for Biological Diversity, opening its doors to the public for a day of learning and engagement. This campus-wide celebration aimed to raise awareness about the critical importance of biodiversity and inspire community-wide action for its preservation.Green University recently hosted a dynamic and inclusive event in honor of the International Day for Biological Diversity, opening its doors to the public for a day of learning and engagement. This campus-wide celebration aimed to raise awareness about the critical importance of biodiversity and inspire community-wide action for its preservation.
The university transformed into a hub of environmental education, welcoming students, families, local residents, and visitors of all ages. The day-long event featured a diverse array of activities and presentations, including:
- A thought-provoking keynote address by Jusipbek Kazbekov, Deputy Minister of Ecology, Environmental Protection and Climate Change of the Republic of Uzbekistan, on the current state of global biodiversity- Interactive workshops on local ecosystems and practical conservation efforts- A biodiversity fair showcasing student and faculty research projects- Guided nature walks through the university's on-campus nature reserve- Hands-on activities for visitors of all ages to learn about and engage in conservation practices- Children's activities including nature-themed arts and crafts
Attendees had the opportunity to explore the rich variety of life on our planet, learn about the threats facing many species and ecosystems, and understand the crucial role biodiversity plays in maintaining ecological balance and human well-being.
The event also highlighted Green University's ongoing commitment to biodiversity research and conservation. Faculty members presented their current projects, including studies on urban wildlife, restoration ecology, and the impact of climate change on local ecosystems.
The children's art competition drew enthusiastic participation from young artists throughout the community. Participants were encouraged to depict local wildlife, plants, or ecosystems in their artwork, fostering a deeper connection with nature through creative expression.
A panel of judges, including local artists and biology professors, evaluated the entries based on creativity, relevance to the theme, and artistic merit. The winners were awarded in a special ceremony at the end of the day.
Green University plans to make this an annual open-campus event, furthering its mission to be a leader in environmental education and community engagement.