Saudi Salam Forum for Cultural Communication to Kicks off in Riyadh Sunday

A general view of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. (SPA)
A general view of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. (SPA)
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Saudi Salam Forum for Cultural Communication to Kicks off in Riyadh Sunday

A general view of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. (SPA)
A general view of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. (SPA)

The Saudi Salam Forum, organized by the Peace Project for Cultural Communication at the headquarters of the Saudi Press Agency (SPA), will kick off in Riyadh on Sunday with the participation of a number of youths.

The forum aims at building common concepts of coexistence and bridging communication between Saudi Arabia and other societies in accordance with the Kingdom’s Vision 2030.

Several events are scheduled at the forum, including the announcement of the results of a short film competition that will see the screening of 50 films.

Participants include students from Saudi Arabia and a number of countries, such as the United States, UK, Australia and Japan.

The films aim to promote the spirit of dialogue, common human values, coexistence and tolerance.

In addition, the Salam Project for Cultural Communication will host international figures, interested in Saudi Arabia, its culture, heritage and arts. They will share their personal experiences during their stay in the Kingdom and discuss positive aspects of coexistence, peace, communication and respect for others.



Endangered Species Return to Natural Habitat at Imam Turki Bin Abdullah Reserve

 The Imam Turki Bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve is the second largest royal reserve in the Kingdom - SPA
The Imam Turki Bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve is the second largest royal reserve in the Kingdom - SPA
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Endangered Species Return to Natural Habitat at Imam Turki Bin Abdullah Reserve

 The Imam Turki Bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve is the second largest royal reserve in the Kingdom - SPA
The Imam Turki Bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve is the second largest royal reserve in the Kingdom - SPA

The Imam Turki bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve Development Authority, in collaboration with the National Center for Wildlife, reintroduced endangered species by releasing 30 Arabian oryx, 10 Arabian gazelles, 50 sand gazelles, and five red-necked ostriches into their natural habitats.
According to SPA, the initiative is aimed at promoting environmental sustainability, restoring ecological balance within the reserve by enhancing the role of the species in their ecosystems, and raising environmental awareness, highlighting the authority's commitment to protecting endangered species.
Through its various programs, the authority seeks to increase community awareness of wildlife, support biodiversity protection, and create a sustainable environment for wildlife reproduction and conservation.
Covering an area of 91,500 square kilometers, the Imam Turki Bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve is the second largest royal reserve in the Kingdom. It is home to various wildlife and plant species, making it an ideal destination for hiking, wilderness adventures, camping, and sustainable hunting.