“University students are our future leaders, and ASEZ volunteers set a positive example for the rest of the community – Jacqui Fahy, City Councilor of Salford, U.K.

ASEZ Activities
[Republic of Korea]

ASEZ in Busan Chapter Cleanses Haeundae Beach as Part of Global Initiative to Clean Up 14 Major Plastic-Polluted Beaches and Rivers.

While global plastic pollution becomes an increasingly critical issue, ASEZ, the World Mission Society Church of God University Student Volunteer Group, took a significant step toward combating global plastic pollution. On November 10, 2024, more than 380 ASEZ members from 17 universities in Busan gathered at the famous Haeundae Beach for a special performance.

[Global]

ASEZ Global Volunteer Service and Partnership in Summer 2024  

In July 2024, during the summer vacation, 631 ASEZ members traveled to 99 cities across 50 countries to make a positive impact not only in their local campuses but also all around the world, contributing to creating a sustainable world. Particularly, the ASEZ members implemented initiatives aligned with the “Earth Recovery Project,” which was resolved at the ASEZ Global Summit 2024 held in June. These initiatives included environmental conferences and tree planting, leading efforts for sustainable environmental change.

[United States]

ASEZ Youth Empowerment Forum in Washington D.C.

On October 14, 2024, ASEZ hosted a Youth Empowerment Forum in Washington D.C., U.S. The event brought together over sixty students from colleges and universities in the Washington, D.C., including George Mason University (GMU), Howard University, and Northern Virginia Community College (NOVA). This forum aimed to provide a platform for educators and influential leaders to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and motivation to contribute to sustainable development.

Global Issue

Plastic Smog

The era of “Plastic Smog” has arrived. “Plastic Smog” refers to marine pollution caused by plastic particles that have entered the ocean. Over time, plastic waste that flows into the sea breaks down into smaller fragments, gradually covering the sea from the surface to the ocean floor, resembling the smog phenomenon in the atmosphere.

This mail is sent to our special supporters.

asez@asez.org
50, Sunae-ro, Bundang-gu, Seongnam-si, Gyeonggi-do, Rep. of Korea