Sharjah Award for Voluntary Work Announces "Environmental Heroes" Competition Winners
The Sharjah Award for Voluntary Work has announced the winners of its "Environmental Heroes" competition, a initiative aimed at raising environmental awareness among young people. The competition invited children aged 7 to 12 to create short videos showcasing their talents and ideas on the importance of volunteering for the environment. The winners, Moza and Maria Ahmed Ali Al Kindi, Issa Abdullah Al Mazmi, and Dhyan Jithin Rajan, were selected from among many participants who presented a diverse range of creative works and initiatives reflecting their passion for environmental issues.
Key Takeaways:
- The Sharjah Award for Voluntary Work's "Environmental Heroes" competition aims to inspire children to adopt responsible practices and behaviors that care for nature.
- The competition invited children aged 7 to 12 to create short videos, no longer than 60 seconds, showcasing their talents and ideas on the importance of volunteering for the environment.
- The winners were selected based on creativity, clarity of the message, social impact, and overall quality of the videos.
- Suad Al Shamsi, Executive Director of the Sharjah Award for Voluntary Work, highlighted the importance of teaching environmental values to kids and teens to build an aware and responsible society.
- The award plans to continue creating similar opportunities for young people to engage in community service and develop a spirit of volunteering.
Statistics:
- The competition invited participants from the UAE.
- The entries were evaluated based on how clear the environmental message was, the creativity of the presentation, the appeal on digital platforms, and the quality of both sound and visuals.
- The competition was launched last June.
- 3 winners were announced: Moza and Maria Ahmed Ali Al Kindi, Issa Abdullah Al Mazmi, and Dhyan Jithin Rajan.
Sources:
- The Sharjah Award for Voluntary Work ...
- "The Sharjah Award for Voluntary Work has announced the winners of its 'Environmental Heroes' competition..."