National Center for Palms and Dates Launches 'Dates Seasons' in Saudi Arabia

The initiative blends heritage and cultural activities with the bustling date markets, engaging the local community, visitors, and local and international tourists. (SPA)
The initiative blends heritage and cultural activities with the bustling date markets, engaging the local community, visitors, and local and international tourists. (SPA)
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National Center for Palms and Dates Launches 'Dates Seasons' in Saudi Arabia

The initiative blends heritage and cultural activities with the bustling date markets, engaging the local community, visitors, and local and international tourists. (SPA)
The initiative blends heritage and cultural activities with the bustling date markets, engaging the local community, visitors, and local and international tourists. (SPA)

The National Center for Palms and Dates has launched "Dates Seasons," a seasonal event across Saudi cities known for date production.

The initiative blends heritage and cultural activities with the bustling date markets, engaging the local community, visitors, and local and international tourists.

The event aims to elevate the economic value and social significance of dates in Saudi Arabia.

Dates Seasons seeks to strengthen the connection between dates and the Kingdom's cultural and social heritage, highlighting dates as a symbol of Saudi identity, generosity, and hospitality.

The event also focuses on optimizing investment to benefit farmers, marketers, and buyers by implementing the "Seasonal Markets System." The electronic system is designed to regulate and organize the trading of dates, improving the efficiency and quality of seasonal markets.

Dr. Mohammed Al-Nuwairan, CEO of the National Center for Palms and Dates, emphasized that Dates Seasons is geared towards boosting the appeal of the dates market across the Kingdom, bolstering purchasing power, and ensuring that Saudi dates become a competitive economic product through the modern market governance.



Saudi Heritage Commission Receives 146 Artifacts from Antiquities Association to Conduct Studies

Saudi Heritage Commission Receives 146 Artifacts from Antiquities Association to Conduct Studies
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Saudi Heritage Commission Receives 146 Artifacts from Antiquities Association to Conduct Studies

Saudi Heritage Commission Receives 146 Artifacts from Antiquities Association to Conduct Studies

Saudi Arabia’s Heritage Commission received on Sunday 146 artifacts from the Antiquities Association.

The commission will conduct studies and research on the artifacts to uncover their original locations, and the ancient civilizations associated with them.

The commission conveyed its appreciation to the association's officials for this initiative, noting that it is a reflection of the strong cooperation between them.

The Heritage Commission encourages other artifact owners to take similar initiatives.

Those interested in submitting artifacts to the commission can reach out through its official social media accounts or by visiting its headquarters in Riyadh or its branches and offices around the Kingdom.