In a significant move to combat plastic pollution, Cambodia gears up to launch the "Clean Cambodia Campaign" across various provin...
In a significant move to combat plastic pollution, Cambodia gears up to launch the "Clean Cambodia Campaign" across various provinces, following a successful trial run in selected communes. Spearheaded by the Ministry of Environment, the campaign aims to instill a sense of responsibility among citizens towards environmental cleanliness.
Minister of Environment, Dr. Eang Sophalleth, emphasizes the importance of the "Clean Cambodia, Khmer Can Do" campaign, highlighting its alignment with previous initiatives like the "Today I Do Not Use Plastic Bags" campaign. With over 8 million participants nationwide, these efforts signify a collective commitment to mitigating plastic waste.
The essence of the campaign lies in grassroots involvement, urging students, communities, and local authorities to actively participate in weekly cleanup drives. From villages to provinces, citizens are encouraged to devote 15 minutes every Saturday to collect and dispose of garbage responsibly, fostering a culture of cleanliness and environmental stewardship.
Dr. Eang Sophalleth underscores the campaign's role in promoting environmental sustainability and beautifying Cambodia. By engaging in regular cleanup activities, communities contribute to a pollution-free environment and pave the way for a future free from plastic waste.
Aligned with the "Pentagon Strategy" Phase 1 and international conventions, Cambodia's Ministry of Environment has formulated the "Environmental Strategy 2023-2028." Emphasizing cleanliness, green practices, and sustainability, this strategy guides efforts towards environmental integrity and resilience against climate change.
As Cambodia prepares to launch the "Clean Cambodia Campaign," it heralds a new era of environmental consciousness and civic responsibility. With grassroots participation and strategic initiatives, the nation aims to pave the way for a cleaner, greener, and more sustainable future for generations to come.
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