“Peace and safety are extremely important, and strong legal measures alone are not enough. They must begin with our values. I’m truly pleased to see ASEZ, the university students participating in such forums and taking action to transform our value system.”
- Former Senator of the Philippines Cynthia Villar
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“One Person’s Change Can Change the World”
— ASEZ Holds Crime Prevention Forum
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On September 11, 2025, the ASEZ branch in Las Piñas, Philippines, hosted the RCT (Reduce Crime Together) Forum to promote crime prevention and raise civic awareness. The theme of the forum was “A Safe Society Built by Individual Participation and Unity,” emphasizing the creation of sustainable local communities through public awareness and cooperation. |
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ASEZ Launches “Zero Plastic 2040” Campaign Across Bangladesh... ASEZ Receives Plaque of Appreciation from Chittagong Department of Environment and Signs MOU with Local University
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In August 2025, the ASEZ Bangladesh branch actively carried out its “Zero Plastic 2040” campaign centered in Chittagong, taking tangible action toward eliminating plastic pollution. This series of initiatives is part of ASEZ’s global campaign to end plastic pollution by 2040, aligning with the international community’s shared goal of achieving a sustainable future.
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ASEZ in the U.S. Leads Habitat Restoration and Ecosystem Recovery by Removing Invasive Plants
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On September 14, 2025, the Washington, D.C. branch of ASEZ (Save the Earth from A to Z) members and volunteers gathered at Nellies Cave Park in Blacksburg, Virginia, for an invasive plant removal activity. The event, held in partnership with the Town of Blacksburg, focused on removing invasive bamboo to help restore the park’s natural ecosystem and improve sunlight access for native vegetation.
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Words That Read the Future: Climate Sensitivity |
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The year 2025 has been a series of unprecedented weather events. A scorching heatwave swept across Europe, drying out trees that had stood for decades, while a super typhoon in South Asia destroyed the homes and livelihoods of tens of thousands of people in just a few hours. In Africa, relentless droughts have exposed riverbeds and accelerated a deepening food crisis. What’s even more alarming is that these weather patterns are no longer temporary “anomalies.” They are becoming the new standard—the “New Normal.” |
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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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