A clean city starts with every resident: employees of the Land Relations Department went on sabbatical

A clean city starts with every resident: employees of the Land Relations Department went on sabbatical

23.08.2025 12:20:07 169

The city-wide Sabbath, which has become a tradition in Shymkent, continued again on August 23. This time, the staff of the Shymkent City Land Relations Department actively participated in the event, which was aimed at protecting nature, keeping streets clean, and creating an ecological culture among residents.

The main goal of the city cleanup is not only to keep the territory of the metropolis clean and free from garbage, but also to increase the responsibility of residents for the environment. Employees of the Land Relations Department went to the territory assigned to them and carried out sanitary cleaning work. They cleared the streets, courtyards of apartment buildings, irrigation systems and roadsides of household waste.

The collected garbage was removed using special equipment and sent for recycling. This is also one of the important aspects of Shabbat - not only maintaining cleanliness, but also developing a culture of proper waste sorting.

Shymkent is a large city that is developing every day, with a population of over a million. In this situation, there is a need to pay special attention to environmental issues. Senbilik is a real manifestation of compassion for nature and the love of every citizen for the city.

"Keeping the environment clean is a common responsibility for each of us," say the department employees who participated in the Saturday walk. Indeed, collecting garbage on the streets is the responsibility of not only the municipal services, but also all residents. If everyone keeps their own yard and workplace clean, the appearance of the city will change.

The main advantage of cleanliness is not only a beautiful appearance. First of all, it directly affects the health of the population. In an environment free from garbage, the risk of spreading infectious diseases is reduced, and air quality improves. In addition, a clean and tidy city is also more attractive to tourists.

Shymkent has been developing rapidly in recent years, with new parks and recreation areas opening. What makes such good deeds even more meaningful is the cleanliness of the environment. It is worth remembering that cleanliness is the key to a comfortable life.

Employees of the Land Relations Department set an example for other agencies by actively participating in the cleanup. During the cleanup, they not only cleared the area of garbage, but also cleaned the irrigation canals. This, in turn, will contribute to flood prevention measures.

According to employees, such events not only increase team cohesion, but also once again make them realize the importance of protecting nature. After the Sabbath, each participant takes on more responsibility and tries to pay attention to ecology in their everyday lives.

Every resident should remember the principle: "A clean city is our common home." The beauty and comfort of a city depends not only on government agencies, but also on the activity of ordinary people. Disposing of garbage in designated places, not littering on the streets, and taking care of the lawn are the beginning of great things.

Sabbath is the simplest and most effective way to create this culture. By spending a day cleaning, people become closer to nature, and children learn to be clean by following the example of adults.

The participation of the Land Relations Department in the Sabbath is not only a significant contribution to the cleanliness of the city, but also a clear demonstration of the promotion of environmental culture. This event demonstrated the importance of uniting city residents and working towards a common goal.

Making Shymkent a clean and beautiful city is our shared responsibility. Protecting the environment and keeping the streets clean is not just a one-day event, it should become our daily habit. Because a clean city is the guarantee of a comfortable life, health, and future generations.