Campaign to protect the environment from pollution - Recycling Exhibition
Sun. 11 May, 2025

Sunday, 11 May 2025

It was conducted under the auspices of Prof. Dr. Ashraf Hanigal, SU President, and with his support for spreading the culture of recycling various types of waste and converting them into secondary products and protecting the environment from pollution, and under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Osama Qaddour, Dean of the Faculty

The conclusion of the campaign to protect the environment from pollution

"Recycling"

In an atmosphere of happiness, the students of the Faculty of Fish Resources concluded the activities of the initiative to protect the environment from pollution under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Jilan Mufid, in the presence of a large group of teaching staff members and the associated staff. It was headed by Prof. Dr. Osama Qadour, Dean of the Faculty, in addition to many faculty students at the recycling products exhibition, which combines the concepts of creativity, environmental responsibility, and a future vision for a more aware and sustainable society. They believe that in a world of increasing environmental challenges, recycling is no longer just an option, but an urgent necessity and one of the fundamental pillars for preserving our natural resources for future generations. We are confident that real change begins with simple steps.

Therefore, the campaign adopted applicable models for recycling many daily waste products, recognizing that recycling affects the country's actual resources and opens up opportunities for small projects that could be a source of income for a number of families.

The students presented their products at the exhibition, displaying the final product alongside the materials used and the actual cost.

 This exhibition served as an inspiring platform highlighting how waste can be transformed into value and how waste can be given new life in the form of practical and artistic products.

It is worth mentioning that paper and cardboard waste accounts for 30% of total waste, plastic waste accounts for 15%, glass waste accounts for 9%, and metal waste accounts for 7%. In addition, the initiative to recycle organic waste by reusing it to produce animal feed has been adopted.

The students were delighted by the encouragement and appreciation shown by the Dean of the Faculty and the professors for their efforts in organising the event, as well as their appreciation for the products on display, which exceeded expectations in terms of quality and innovative ideas.