AKSAKALS OF KARASU DISTRICT SUPPORTED "TAZA KAZAKHSTAN"

AKSAKALS OF KARASU DISTRICT SUPPORTED "TAZA KAZAKHSTAN"

For residents of Kostanay region, this environmental initiative of the President, which has united hundreds of eco-activists across the country since its inception, is gradually becoming part of the cultural code. Clean-up days, flash mobs, eco-quests and contests are held everywhere in the region, landscaping, sanitary cleaning and landscaping of settlements are underway.

The older generation of the region's residents also contributes to the protection of the environment. At the initiative of the Council of Veterans of the Chernyaev rural district of the Karasu district, a large-scale clean-up was held on its territory.

"Such events not only help us keep our region clean, but also unite people," said Chairman of the Council of Veterans of the district Nurtan Akshalov. - Civic awareness plays a key role in preserving the environment. It is important that everyone feels responsible for the future of their children. A clean-up day for us is not just cleaning, it is a contribution to our common well-being. Together we can make our region cleaner and more comfortable for future generations. Our campaign is not a one-time event and will be continued, because it also has an important educational character."

Local artists created a good mood for the participants of the environmental action, and the Aksakals liked their concert performances. And samovars with fragrant tea and traditional treats added a special flavor to the event and an unforgettable holiday atmosphere.

"Events within the framework of the Taza Kazakhstan eco-action have become an integral part of the life of the district, uniting residents from all over it," said Akim of the Karasu district Ospanov Kairat. Cleaning and landscaping of rural districts are carried out in the Karasu district on a weekly basis."

The representatives of the older generation were joined by young people, as well as representatives of local executive bodies, concerned citizens. Over 100 people took part in the clean-up. Activists cleared public places, courtyards of houses from solid waste and construction debris, and treated yard plots. During the collective cleaning and landscaping of rural areas, several tons of garbage were removed.