Khatwa initiative participates in the cleaning campaign of Sudan University of Science and Technology

The Citizen /Haffiya Elyas
In the aftermath of the war in Sudan, many areas have witnessed grassroots and community clean-up initiatives to remove the effects of war and environmental degradation. These initiatives, often supported by local communities and civil society organizations, aim to restore the urban appearance of cities and clean up neighborhoods affected by waste and remnants of war. These initiatives include cleaning streets, removing debris, disinfecting the environment to combat diseases, and even planting trees to restore green spaces.
Sudan University of Science and Technology, College of Veterinary and Animal Production / Hillat Coco area , Sharq Al Nile locality , launched today a cleaning campaign for the university, implemented by Khatwa Humanitarian initiative in solidarity with the university, under the slogan “Let’s work for the homeland.”
The initiative was launched by Prof. Mohamed Abdel Salam, Dean of Sudan University of Science and Technology, and Nadia Osman Al-Sayed, Student Supervision Director of University Student Supervision, Director of University Security, and a number of professors and university students attended the event.
Prof. Mohamed Abdel Salam praised the efforts of the initiative, which works to promote a culture of volunteer work that reflects the bright face of humanity. He called on the rest of the students to participate and extended his thanks to the initiative and the young participants, emphasizing that this work cannot be accomplished unless all efforts are concerted.
For her part, Panda John appealed to all segments of society to rebuild and develop the country, which can only be achieved by the hands of its sons. She stated that their hands are extended to everyone who asks for a helping hand.
Panda enumerated the goals for which the initiative was established, aiming to enhance community awareness about the importance of volunteering through organizing awareness campaigns and community events. She highlighted that the university is the best example of voluntary work through collective effort and organization.
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