“Keep up the wonderful work.”
– Digna Barsallo, National Director of Coasts and Seas, Ministry of Environment of the Republic of Panama
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[Panama]
ASEZ Held a Coastal Cleanup at a Historic Site in Viejo
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In December 2024, 50 ASEZ members in Panama gathered along the Viejo Coast, Panama, a significant area designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This historical site represents the origins of Panama City and embodies the historical and cultural identity of Panama. However, with the recent rise in tourists, the site has faced environmental challenges due to single-use plastics and other wastes left by visitors. These pollutants not only affect the historic site itself but also pose a threat to nearby natural ecosystems, including rivers and mangrove forests. |
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[United States]
ASEZ Hosts “Making the World a Better Place” Concert at IUI University in the North Central U.S.
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On November 24, 2024, ASEZ members in the North Central U.S. held the “Making the World a Better Place” concert at the Indiana University Indianapolis. The event aimed to provide comfort and hope to humanity living in fear of global disasters. Approximately 200 participants, including IUI university officials and students, attended the event.
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[India]
ASEZ’s Crime Reduction Education at Nowrosjee Wadia College and a Certificate of Recognition
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On November 29, 2024, ASEZ, which means “Save the Earth from A to Z,” conducted a crime reduction education at the auditorium of Nowrosjee Wadia College in Pune, India. The event began with an introductory video about ASEZ, followed by a session on crime reduction education and a quiz based on the topics covered. It was held for 11th and 12th grade students of Nowrosjee Wadia College, receiving enthusiastic participation.
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The term “Plastic Age” aptly characterizes modern civilization, highlighting plastic as a pivotal material in modern society. Much like the Stone Age and Iron Age marked significant stages in human advancement, the prevalence of plastic serves as a symbolic marker of human activity in this era. Plastic artifacts used today could one day become archaeological relics, chronicling the legacy of our time. |
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This mail is sent to our special supporters.
asez@asez.org50, Sunae-ro, Bundang-gu, Seongnam-si, Gyeonggi-do, Rep. of Korea
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