Islamabad:
To start the World Environment Festivities, Devcom-Pakistan hosted Pakistan Environmental Awards and conference with best practice 2025 under the theme “Beyond Plastic Waste Naving of Climate and Environmental Issues.”
The organizers collected leading voices in environmental policy, science, conservation and sustainable development. The World Environment Day, which was observed annually on June 5 since 1973 under the United Nations environmental program (UNEP), is the largest global platform for environmental awareness. This year, the global celebration hosts the Republic of Korea focusing on ending plastic pollution – a major threat to climate goals, sea health, biodiversity and human well -being.
Environmental Varage Prices (individuals) recognized the green masters, including Rina Saeed Khan, for her transformative volunteer leadership as chairman of the Islamabad Wildlife Management Board.
Sana Raja for her excellent rescue efforts for wildlife, including rehabilitation of endangered species such as pangolines and dance bears. Teacher Usman, for his community -driven rainwater harvest initiative, builds over 770 ponds and promotes water protection in mosques.
Muhammad Irshad Ramay, an environmental engineer who established a cleaner production center in Pakistan that promotes sustainability and resource efficiency. Rifate Ara Baig to engage over 5,000 students in environmental art, attention campaigns and clean -up drives since 1996.
Silvia Shamoon, for her decade-long work to improve slum environments through wooden plantation, waste separation and youth force.
Special reviews were made for Dr. Mehar Nigar for her “Saa Muhalla saaf Pakistan” initiative. Kashaf Akhtar to launch a startup that recycles disposable plastic for environmentally friendly plantations and tiles.
The Federal Minister of Investment of Investment (Boi) gave an effective speech and praised the award initiative as a step towards recognizing and motivating sustainability efforts in the country.
He said: “Beating plastic pollution is not just an environmental necessity – it is a national imperative.
