An eco-film screening of "Sea of ​​Fishing Nets" was held in NKR as part of the Taza Kazakstan campaign

An eco-film screening of "Sea of ​​Fishing Nets" was held in NKR as part of the Taza Kazakstan campaign

An eco-film screening of the documentary "Sea of ​​Fishing Nets. Part 1" was held in North Kazakhstan region as part of the national environmental campaign "Taza Kazakstan," announced by the Head of State. The event was organized by the regional Youth Resource Center in conjunction with the volunteer front office.

The event was organized by the regional Youth Resource Center in conjunction with the volunteer front office. The film screening was part of efforts to educate young people about environmental issues and raise awareness of water pollution and the impact of human impact on nature.

The film raises pressing issues of Caspian Sea pollution and emphasizes the importance of every person's contribution to environmental protection.

"The main goal of the event is to foster a responsible attitude toward nature through visual art and open dialogue." "We believe that such films can not only inform but also inspire real action," Gabbas Almagul, coordinator of the North Kazakhstan region volunteer front office, noted.

Following the screening, an interactive question-and-answer session took place. Students, volunteers, and young activists shared their impressions and asked questions about waste sorting, plastic recycling, and participating in local eco-initiatives. Participants discussed how to minimize their personal ecological footprint, where they can learn volunteer eco-skills, and what measures are being taken in the region to conserve natural resources. Particular attention was paid to the role of each person in solving global environmental problems.

"After watching the film, I felt both sad and inspired. The scale of pollution is shocking. But I realized that even small steps, like volunteering to clean up, can save someone's life. "This film became a reminder for me that nature needs our help," student Dinara Taimanova shared.

The organizers emphasize that such visual formats help convey the seriousness of environmental challenges to young people and motivate them to make real changes. They say that after such meetings, new participants join the volunteer movement, proposing their own environmental initiatives.

"We are confident that green cinema should become a tradition. Only through joint efforts—through education, engagement, and concrete actions—can we make the environment cleaner," Gabbas Almagul emphasized.

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