Post by: Pratik Kumar
Photo : Abu Dhabi Media Office
At Al Bahya Beach - Al Sadr Slipway in Abu Dhabi, a group of more than 250 people got together for a beach cleanup. These folks were workers, students, and locals. The goal? To pick up 961 kilograms of waste. The impact? A cleaner ocean and less harm to marine life.
This project was an effort by several groups, including Miral and the Yas SeaWorld Research & Rescue Center, with a little elbow grease from the Abu Dhabi City Municipality (ADM) and the Department of Education and Knowledge in Abu Dhabi (ADEK).Were these groups just looking to get a doctorate in cleaning beaches? No. They wanted to help marine life.
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They wanted to teach locals about cleanliness and respect for the sea. They wanted to make a difference. The clean-up was more than just trash pick-up. It was eye-opening, fueling a new passion for environmental care in the participants.The clean-up wasn't a one-way street. The volunteers learned a bunch too. They learned why the garbage in the ocean is a big problem.
They discovered how to dispose of their trash the right way. They got to speak with teachers from the Yas SeaWorld Research & Rescue Center. Sorting and weighing the trash showed them how impactful their actions were–the reward for their hard work.Taghrid AlSaeed from Miral was thrilled by the turnout. “Our coastline is a treasure that we wish to protect," she said.
She expressed satisfaction over the effort put in by people to safeguard the environment. She saw the cleanup event as a team effort between them, the community, and the Yas SeaWorld Research & Rescue Center. Their ultimate goal is to motivate everyone to protect the environment.The Yas SeaWorld Research & Rescue Center's leader, Dr. Elise Marquis, was equally excited.
She relayed thanks to everyone who served in the cleanup. They didn't just pick up trash–they learned a new lifestyle. To highlight this change, everyone received a reusable water bottle. A small action, but a sturdy step to cut down on plastic pollution.Events like this aren't new for the Yas SeaWorld Research & Rescue Center. They regularly teach people about marine life and how critical it is to protect it.
If anyone spots a sea animal in distress, they ask them to call the Environment Agency - Abu Dhabi (EAD) at 800 555. This beach cleanup was a powerful reminder of the benefits of teamwork and individual actions in preserving marine life and beaches for future generations.
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