International Video Art Forum Concludes 3rd Edition in Saudi Arabia's Dammam

Part of the the Visual Art Forum in Dammam
Part of the the Visual Art Forum in Dammam
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International Video Art Forum Concludes 3rd Edition in Saudi Arabia's Dammam

Part of the the Visual Art Forum in Dammam
Part of the the Visual Art Forum in Dammam

The 3rd edition of the International Video Art Forum ended Monday in Dammam, Saudi Arabia.

The Forum was a distinctive cultural, artistic and visual event, in which 70 artworks from 32 countries were displayed.

The event also provided an opportunity for participants to learn about Saudi experiences in the field of Video Art.

Director of Saudi Arabian Society for Culture and Arts and General Supervisor of the International Video Art Forum Youssef Al-Harbi announced the fourth edition of the international competition for Video Art.

He also noted that the event’s organizing committee is preparing to launch the Virtual International Video Art Museum, which will grant many artists across the globe the opportunity to learn about the event, benefit from the expertise of the many international participants and witness all the modern technology the event has to offer.

Al-Harbi thanked all those who took part in organizing the Forum’s 3rd edition and also extended his appreciation to the participating artists for respecting the visual standards of the Forum.



Wildlife Center Releases 25 Endangered Species in Imam Turki bin Abdullah Royal Reserve

The released animals included five Arabian oryxes, 15 sand gazelles, two steppe eagles, and three Egyptian vultures - SPA
The released animals included five Arabian oryxes, 15 sand gazelles, two steppe eagles, and three Egyptian vultures - SPA
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Wildlife Center Releases 25 Endangered Species in Imam Turki bin Abdullah Royal Reserve

The released animals included five Arabian oryxes, 15 sand gazelles, two steppe eagles, and three Egyptian vultures - SPA
The released animals included five Arabian oryxes, 15 sand gazelles, two steppe eagles, and three Egyptian vultures - SPA

The National Center for Wildlife, in cooperation with the Imam Turki bin Abdullah Royal Nature Reserve Development Authority, has released 25 endangered native species into the reserve.

This initiative is part of the ongoing efforts to breed and reintroduce endangered species into their natural habitats, according to SPA.
The released animals included five Arabian oryxes, 15 sand gazelles, two steppe eagles, and three Egyptian vultures.
This action aligns with the center’s mission to reintroduce native species, restore ecological balance, and enrich biodiversity within natural reserves.
The release marks a continuation of the center’s national efforts to rehabilitate ecosystems and implement breeding programs for endangered species. These efforts contribute to the goals of the National Environment Strategy and support the objectives of the Saudi Green Initiative, reflecting the Kingdom’s vision for protecting natural resources and promoting their sustainability.